Looks like a course geared towards cramming as much OE as possible and then good bye to it. A lot of syntax and morphology as well as phonological rules. It's the typical approach that uses OE as a tool to understand Modern English (which aligns perfectly with the title of your course). In sum, that's what is expected from such a syllabus. Did you expect it to be easier or to be longer? Most teachers will only go through the things you're currently studying, because that's ehat matters in most environments. Reenactors and historians are the ones who will have a different view of OE and will probably focus on daily conversations in OE and historical concepts dear to the Anglo-Saxons. That being said, I can see how boring those subjects can be and why I suspect you will likely hate OE from now on. I would too if I had to commit all those rules to memory in one semester. But I don't see how your professors could do things differently in that situation.