Fantastic course! Big thanks to the University of Colorado, Boulder.

The course instructor is excellent in approaching the parallels between problem-solving in humans and machines. The content is very thorough and relevant for both cognitive and computational students, researchers and professionals. However, there are some issues with quizzes and readings. Some of the quizzes questions are from other courses in the specialization, and some readings have broken links. Looking for help about these issues, I found that there are open discussions in the forums from over a year without any answer from course staff. This is concerning since people are paying for this, and also mind about their learning outcomes. Without support from staff for long lasting issues, learning can be compromised.

There is more external linked content than the original content. Some questions are in the wrong week, before the corresponding material, some have wrong answers marked as correct.

It was ok but it wasn't so clear, the questions helped

Two stars is for sympathy. Long tedious lectures, lacking substance interest and demanding zero listener input. I wasted my time. Not often I give such a review.

Thank you Professor David Quigley, University of Colorado at Boulder and Coursera.

Excellent course to develop the ability and approach to solve problems

this course give you many tools and new ideas the how to think

computationally

Brilliant teaching and modules I really like the way our professor taught us

it really broaden the way i look and attempt problems

Increased my critical thinking and decision making.

its was very good

great course

Interesting

excellent

good

A beautiful introductory course that introduces to the methods of solving and reasoning behind them.

Some of the resources are broken. Also, there are some quizzes which require revision

Easy lerarning

I'm embarrassed to share publicly the certificate for this course. I will do the remaining two modules in the series and hoping for better content.