Professor profile for Ernest Kaulbach
Student reviews of Ernest Kaulbach
Review from a student who took 316K
one word. TAke him. Why ? because you actually WANT to go to his class. because hes funny, because he is the most chilled down to earth proff, because you need an A to boost that GPA. ok ..it was more than on word, but you get the picture!
one word. TAke him. Why ? because you actually WANT to go to his class. because hes funny, because he is the most chilled down to earth proff, because you need an A to boost that GPA. ok ..it was more than on word, but you get the picture!
Review from a student who took E 316K
Kaulbach is one of the funniest professors I've had at UT. His jokes are hilarious there isn't much work involved in getting a good grade. Just go to class, write an essay, and do well on the final, which is all pretty easy if you read the material.
Kaulbach is one of the funniest professors I've had at UT. His jokes are hilarious there isn't much work involved in getting a good grade. Just go to class, write an essay, and do well on the final, which is all pretty easy if you read the material.
Review from a student who took e 316k
Execellent....excellent.....excellent.....thats all I can say.......if you need to increase ur GPA ....come here....
Execellent....excellent.....excellent.....thats all I can say.......if you need to increase ur GPA ....come here....
Review from a student who took E 316K
I realize the comments on this guy are getting repetitive, but they are all true. I'm not sure about his other classes, but if you have to take E 316K, take this guy. Here's how it breaks down...33% of your grade is a 3 PAGE PAPER, 3 pages, that's it. If you don't get an A or a B, you REWRITE IT UNTIL YOU DO (if you get a B, you can rewrite it for an A). Another 33% is a final that is ridiculously easy. Just show up for class, take notes, and go to the review he has at the end of the year. Simple. The last 33%...attendance! All you have to do is show up for class, which you will want to do anyway because this guy is awesome! He's a 70 year old Anglo with tenure, and he doesn't give a damn anymore. Take my advice...take Kaulbach!
I realize the comments on this guy are getting repetitive, but they are all true. I'm not sure about his other classes, but if you have to take E 316K, take this guy. Here's how it breaks down...33% of your grade is a 3 PAGE PAPER, 3 pages, that's it. If you don't get an A or a B, you REWRITE IT UNTIL YOU DO (if you get a B, you can rewrite it for an A). Another 33% is a final that is ridiculously easy. Just show up for class, take notes, and go to the review he has at the end of the year. Simple. The last 33%...attendance! All you have to do is show up for class, which you will want to do anyway because this guy is awesome! He's a 70 year old Anglo with tenure, and he doesn't give a damn anymore. Take my advice...take Kaulbach!
Review from a student who took RS 355; E 364P
Dr. Kaulbach is...interesting. Every second of every class is interesting, because you have no idea what he's going to say next. He may rant and rave about UT administration one moment, then move on to politics, and finally return back to Beowulf or Abraham--sidetracking to talk about Spanish moors in the middle ages. You'll definitely learn something (and get a fairly easy A), the question is whether or not what you'll learn has anything to do with the title of the course you are taking.
Dr. Kaulbach is...interesting. Every second of every class is interesting, because you have no idea what he's going to say next. He may rant and rave about UT administration one moment, then move on to politics, and finally return back to Beowulf or Abraham--sidetracking to talk about Spanish moors in the middle ages. You'll definitely learn something (and get a fairly easy A), the question is whether or not what you'll learn has anything to do with the title of the course you are taking.
Review from a student who took pWWhBfhnKXkqNMhk
All of these atrclies have saved me a lot of headaches.
All of these atrclies have saved me a lot of headaches.
Review from a student who took
I took a class on Chaucer, a class on Old English, and a class on Viking sagas with Dr. Kaulbach. I learned so much. I strongly recommend him.
I took a class on Chaucer, a class on Old English, and a class on Viking sagas with Dr. Kaulbach. I learned so much. I strongly recommend him.
Review from a student who took
I took several classes from Dr. Kaulbach including Old English, Old Norse, and Chaucer back in the early 1980s. Dr. Kaulbach is an outstanding teacher and an outstanding human being. He had a very positive impact on my life. His knowledge of medieval European culture is unrivaled. I heartily recommend Dr. Kaulbach.
I took several classes from Dr. Kaulbach including Old English, Old Norse, and Chaucer back in the early 1980s. Dr. Kaulbach is an outstanding teacher and an outstanding human being. He had a very positive impact on my life. His knowledge of medieval European culture is unrivaled. I heartily recommend Dr. Kaulbach.
Review from a student who took Ling/Lang 400?
I was a student in one or two of his classes so long ago (we're talking early 1970s here) that I don't remember their names, but I do remember that he was extraordinarily erudite and extremely funny at the same time. He introduced me to Curtius and a number of other monuments of medieval scholarship and encouraged me to pursue my interests in Old English and Anglo-Latin, which I did at the Centre for Medieval Studies in the University of Toronto. I had and still have the highest respect for him, and I'm grateful to him for directing me in the work that did under his instruction and that of Thomas Cable (another great prof from that same period). If he's still teaching, seize the opportunity to take a class from him--you'll learn a lot and love it!
I was a student in one or two of his classes so long ago (we're talking early 1970s here) that I don't remember their names, but I do remember that he was extraordinarily erudite and extremely funny at the same time. He introduced me to Curtius and a number of other monuments of medieval scholarship and encouraged me to pursue my interests in Old English and Anglo-Latin, which I did at the Centre for Medieval Studies in the University of Toronto. I had and still have the highest respect for him, and I'm grateful to him for directing me in the work that did under his instruction and that of Thomas Cable (another great prof from that same period). If he's still teaching, seize the opportunity to take a class from him--you'll learn a lot and love it!