Theoretically yes, since it's a passive construction and "gone" is the past participle... But "go over" is so colloquial, you might wanna say "reviewed" instead.
I think it's fine, though I'm making that assessment based on what sounds right to me as a native speaker.
You might want to consider cleaning up the sentence further. Replace "gone over" with "reviewed" to make it sound cleaner -- or better yet, throw away "and gone over" entirely; "taught" and "gone over" are similar enough to create a sense of redundancy, though this distinction might be necessary within the full context of the sentence.
Theoretically yes, since it's a passive construction and "gone" is the past participle... But "go over" is so colloquial, you might wanna say "reviewed" instead.
-English major
Didn't understand a damn thing you just said I'm being hammered for this kind of stuff and I want to become a biology teacher And yes I should simply use verbs like that to avoid **** like this
I think it's fine, though I'm making that assessment based on what sounds right to me as a native speaker.
You might want to consider cleaning up the sentence further. Replace "gone over" with "reviewed" to make it sound cleaner -- or better yet, throw away "and gone over" entirely; "taught" and "gone over" are similar enough to create a sense of redundancy, though this distinction might be necessary within the full context of the sentence.
You right I guess I should proofread all my **** for now on with my professor She's been steam rolling me on some of my wording and grammar like so and its making me feel like **** and incompetent !!!!!!!
Ask your professor to list off some of your writing weaknesses. If your example is any indication, it's probably not spelling or common issues of punctuation or whatever. Wordiness, passive voice, etc. are some of the deadliest of English sins because they're not "technically" incorrect and thus can become very deeply rooted habits, though they're every bit as debilitating to the strength of your writing.
Ask your professor to list off some of your writing weaknesses. If your example is any indication, it's probably not spelling or common issues of punctuation or whatever. Wordiness, passive voice, etc. are some of the deadliest of English sins because they're not "technically" incorrect and thus can become very deeply rooted habits, though they're every bit as debilitating to the strength of your writing.
Most of what she's been commenting on are things like I posted. Recently I also wrote "I'm curious on..." and its suppose to be "I'm curious about..." Some of what I wrote as well could be fixed if I proofread so it's my fault
I'm being hammered for this kind of stuff and I want to become a biology teacher 
My professor sure knows how to make me feel like english is my second language even though I don't speak a different one 
I Google stuff like this all the time just to be sure I'm using it correctly.
