The Sociology course being offered at St. Paul's is an opportunity for prospective nurses to confront their own biases of society and explore their true values when matched against societal concepts. The course, being broad in nature, cultivates a learning environment that allows students to think critically, creatively, and constructively. The bad part about this course is as an overwhelmed nursing student trying to make sense of the world around them, it's the one class you'd feel safe running late to, and that can be easily taken advantage of even though you'd be missing out on a kind of experience you literally cannot get anywhere else. Everything else this semester is so difficult that we use this course as an opportunity to take it a little easy. Albeit, this type of behavior is unique to the individual, but certainly many students may feel the same. The beauty of this course is that when we sit in class, we can finally think about things we otherwise do not have the time or reason to think about. Sociology challenges our current way of thinking, and having vocal classmates offers different perspectives that we can take into account. Being able to analyze reasoning from many points of view is a fundamental asset to learning. Intellectuals are able to observe from many different angles and this course fosters that type of education. Something you can only get if you're sitting in class with our sociology professor. The value we get as students for being subjected to material of this sort, that is so different from our nursing classes, is immense because it allows you to realize there's another side of life we might have been neglecting with our busy, performative schedules.

I believe that the course was fantastic. It was a breath of fresh air compared to all the pressure in other courses. I feel as if we really spoke as people here, not just students. Plenty of experiences from people related to what we were learning in class and it really helped us connect concepts. Listening to students and professor having real conversations about real life broadened my outlook on life. This class was great and I'm thankful for the experience. 10/10!!! 5 stars!!! Would repeat it again. ☆☆☆☆☆

During my semester of Sociology 107, I realized that this class can really open up my mind. It was just as much about learning as it was about unlearning. For me, coming from a sheltered upbringing and being young and naive, I have become blinded and consumed by the simplified and idealistic lifestyle that our society seems to foster. Coming into this course I really didn't know what to expect. Sociology is something that I have always known about, but never really paid much attention to. The weekly discussions and the topics we discuss are constantly being talked about in society. I can actually say I enjoyed the class.

Wow! Where should I start? I was afraid of the course because I didn’t know what to expect or how the class would be. I just want to say I love it! Love our professor, she breaks things down so easily. She is wonderful. I would definitely refer someone to take this class.

Class discussions and lectures have made me think and discover things that didn’t cross my mind—I actually realized certain things. I would definitely refer someone to take this class with Professor Ohenewah. She makes the class fun, makes us critically think about norms, societal views, etc. Critical thinking is a big part of our nursing career, and this class helps shape our minds to see our patients or anyone else in a new light—to know how we can help or continue to lend a hand or reform.

I love this class and I love my professor. Wonderful! She makes me want to be like her—very sweet and soft spoken. Thank you, professor; you are my role model.

This course has been amazing. Our professor is excellent. I appreciate the dialogue every week. We feel free to share our opinions. It is very nice to talk about many interesting topics every week. We have learned to appreciate sociology—an important course not only for our academic formation but also for our future practice as nurses.

I can't complain, professor; thank you for making the semester easy and smooth. Thank you!

I don't have anything bad to say about this course. I really enjoyed this class and having you as a professor. I took this course at QCC and it was very boring— you made the class very interesting where we all laughed and talked about some interesting conversations. You made the class want to engage and talk about a lot of different topics. I felt that I could relate and connect with you in a lot of ways.

Overall, I don't have any bad or ugly things to say about this class. Having you as my professor made me see there are still good professors out there! Thank you!

This course pleasantly surprised me. I did not expect to be so intrigued by my professor's lectures and words. Every class was filled with amazing discussions, with Professor Ohenewah “tickling” our brains with her insightful questions. She really had us think outside the box and see the other point of view on everything. Professor Ohenewah has been amazing and really connects with us. She keeps us engaged in all the topics. The bad: Class is Friday evening.

This sociology class has helped me understand society in a deeper and meaningful way. I enjoyed learning about culture, socialization, and how social groups influence people's behavior. The topics and lessons were clear and easy to understand. Our professor is very knowledgeable and made topics easier to comprehend. I also appreciated how the class encouraged me to think critically about social issues and inequality. Overall, this course has been very informative and has helped me better understand society from a new perspective.

The course is great because our professor makes us think outside the box. She challenges our perceptions and norms, sparking interesting conversations in class. There is participation from students who tell stories from their lives in response to the subject at hand. Love this course!