What are your opinions about Professor Leyton Buzzard and his teachings?

[Caroline Anne Richmond]

I liked the professors eccentric, fun, and quirky personality, and teaching style. He seemed to bring excitement and imagination to a subject he is passionate about and opens his students minds to alternative possibilities. Sounds like fun science lectures to me.

[Tushar Swami]

He is an enthusiastic and a quite a nerdy teacher. He makes the book feel more real and has a great sense of analyzing things. I loved the character.

[Jagiine]

He was a man who would often go off on a tangent, speaking enthusiastically about a subject we had no idea we were meant to be discussing. Usually, you’d think you were following him, only to find you weren’t when he revealed the real topic. It was his way of trying to get us to open our minds up to different scenarios and possibilities, many of which were often unfathomable.

(Location 185 of Kindle version)

Prof. Leyton Buzzard was quite enthusiastic about discussing apparently ordinary events in a detailed and a logical manner to open the minds of his students to new possibilities and theories. What do you think about his teaching style and teachings? What is your overall opinion about him?

I appreciated that the professor was humorous and approachable but knew what he was talking about. I usually felt like he was just talking to one or two students in a conversation when he was lecturing in a grand hall. Teachers who make their students feel that way get more buy-in, recollection, engagement, and critical thinking from their students I think.

[Troy Barnes]

I enjoy his teaching style as despite his obvious brilliance and experience, he was still open to learning from and listening to his students. He was so open minded that where other professors would have turned Adam away and declared him insane, he heard him out and saw his evidence of the many world theory and then supported him in his endeavors.

[Sushan Ekanayake]

I think he has the perfect, quirky personality so that people struggled to believe him and his theories, it gives the worldline "theories" more mystery to it.

Yes. The author found a good way to convey the necessary physics lessons to the reader without making it feel like foreign stuff or damaging the flow of the story. This professor reminds me a typical physics professor who is extremely immensed in the subject

[Alice Ngugi]

I loved his enthusiasm when talking about the theory of multiverse. He made an impression to me as those white haired rusty science professors who live and breathe science. When explaining his theory he doesn't force his ideas on the students.. but actively involves them practically. If I was his student, I wouldn't miss his classes. Totally loved him.

[yomide]

His teachings is for the open minded. I really like the method though complicated and confusing, i think it brings out the best in a student. In short his teachings are superb.

[fridamadrid]

I think he's great. Maybe when you're studying and are supposed to talk about a certain topic you want to cover that topic completely, but it's also great to hear different ideas and get people to share their knowledge about things that they're passionate about. I think he's a pretty cool professor.

[ROSEY-ANN]

He was a man who would often go off on a tangent, speaking enthusiastically about a subject we had no idea we were meant to be discussing. Usually, you’d think you were following him, only to find you weren’t when he revealed the real topic. It was his way of trying to get us to open our minds up to different scenarios and possibilities, many of which were often unfathomable.

(Location 185 of Kindle version)

Prof. Leyton Buzzard was quite enthusiastic about discussing apparently ordinary events in a detailed and a logical manner to open the minds of his students to new possibilities and theories. What do you think about his teaching style and teachings? What is your overall opinion about him?

It was quite interesting how Professor Buzzard got the students involved in the lessons. He really got them thinking through relevant questions. The students related their experiences and he was able to get them involved in the class that way. He was an important part of the whole development of each worldline. Interesting character!!

[Sushan Ekanayake]

I absolutely loved the professor. I loved his analysis of ordinary happenings and how cool he appeared from the conversations in the book. I loved that he liked inviting his students to think like him.

Yes. He is the typical professor who is immersed in the subject matter and think about the ordinary things in ways that no ordinary man would think. He analyses the situations in a perfect manner (which actually is the ability of the author) and convinces the audience about his theories.

[ROSEY-ANN]

He was a man who would often go off on a tangent, speaking enthusiastically about a subject we had no idea we were meant to be discussing. Usually, you’d think you were following him, only to find you weren’t when he revealed the real topic. It was his way of trying to get us to open our minds up to different scenarios and possibilities, many of which were often unfathomable.

(Location 185 of Kindle version)

Prof. Leyton Buzzard was quite enthusiastic about discussing apparently ordinary events in a detailed and a logical manner to open the minds of his students to new possibilities and theories. What do you think about his teaching style and teachings? What is your overall opinion about him?

Professor Buzzard is alive in all the worldlines. He definitely got the students thinking scientifically. I mean just look at how the students added to the conversation. Professor Buzzard is an interesting character. He helped his students many times. Remember the scenario surrounding the placebo. I think he is portrayed as eccentric but a positive person. He showed how scientist derive there theories from everyday life. I think that this is an excellent point that he made in Worldlines.

[ROSEY-ANN]

I think this personality of his brought a different feel to the otherwise sombre mood of the entire book. When he appeared in the book, he brought humour which I appreciated because it balanced the book perfectly.

I agree he brought some humor to the Worldlines. I thought that Professor Buzzard's character really helped to spice the book up a bit. I think most persons are able to identify someone who reminds them of Professor Buzzard. Brilliant!!!

[Benaron]

Professor Leyton's sense of humor was on point- I really like how he carried his dialogue and it was funny to read. In-person, however, it's very difficult to have a conversation with someone who goes off on tangents; I doubt I would appreciate it as much then.

[Vidhi Adhikari]

Professor Buzzard reminded me of the clockmaker from the German series Dark. I like characters that are passionate about their work, something that is visible when they start talking about it in an enthusiastic manner. I was fascinated by the theories proposed by Proffesor Buzzard, especially the one that states that we essentially live forever as our conscious state always survives.

[yomide]

I absolutely loved the professor. I loved his analysis of ordinary happenings and how cool he appeared from the conversations in the book. I loved that he liked inviting his students to think like him.

Indeed. I really like his teaching style. Inviting and encouraging his student to be as open minded as possible. He has a great teaching personality