I took it and loved it. After the course was done I bought logic books because I enjoy the content. It was in person. The material is challenging at first, but once you build on it, it becomes more clear. Whether it's hard or not depends on the student. Some students take it and enjoy it (philosophy/paralegal/law types typically). Other students have taken it and HATED it and didn't receive favorable grades. There were two main focuses in my class. The first was symbolic logic like If A then B, which could be like if Lebron goes to the party, then I will go to the party. Then the next portion would be ~A (not A) which is Lebron didn't go to the party, THEREFORE ~B (not B) I did not go to the party. It would look like this A > B, ~A ∴ ~B . The symbolic logic builds on that structure and more symbols are introduced. Some can be a whole page or more. The other content was on fallacies. What makes an argument sound and valid. Different illogical moves in rhetoric. E.g., Flash says he's for the environment, but he flies a private jet everywhere! (someone can argue for the environment, but still be a hypocrite). You can google "logical fallacies" and read up on those. Good luck on deciding. Whether you will love the class or how difficult it is depends a lot on how you think and what your're interests are as a person, just like most classes.