This was a lecture where I could review the basics of SystemVerilog that I already knew, while also discovering parts I hadn't known before.

I think this is a lecture with content that's not easily accessible elsewhere. It was great to have detailed content on topics like test coverage, how to set up actual environments, and what to do if tools aren't available. It was a good lecture that came at just the right time when I was considering switching my career from Verilog design to SystemVerilog verification.

It was a beneficial lecture where I could learn about System Verilog.

It was really great to be able to learn SystemVerilog in such detail. I had been looking for an easy and detailed lecture but couldn't find one, then I came across this course. I could get a general understanding of the content from the table of contents, and the explanations about the topics and what would be discussed at the beginning helped me understand better. Also, by introducing an environment where I could run the corresponding code, I was able to run the testbench I wrote. This allowed me to see the results, making it more relatable. Furthermore, there were detailed explanations about the Design for DUT, so I could understand what verification work actually verifies. I've only listened to a little bit of the lecture so far, but I'm really satisfied up to this point.

The theory and practice were well-balanced, so I could listen without getting too bored. Personally, the curriculum is clean and detailed to the point where just a little more effort would be enough, so it would be good for complete beginners to approach, and it seems like it would be a satisfying lecture for those who are relearning knowledge as well. I briefly looked at SystemVerilog and became interested in verification, Since it's a hot field and job role recently, I think if you're interested, you should definitely take this course as it will be really helpful in the job market in the future.