system
Given the following post, respond as if you're commenting on Reddit:
human
Approaching a professor about an possibly unreasonable workload?

Long story short, I have a professor who essentially requires us to do 100+ practice problems every week. It's hard to do less because our exam and quiz questions are randomly picked from the homework and these can include challenging problems like proofs of theorems. For example, we had 60 problems on Taylor Series assigned on Tuesday, due tomorrow. I'm actually worried I'm going to get carpal tunnel from all the writing and have been switching between using LaTeX and handwriting to do practice problems. 

She has been teaching this way for at least a decade, and frequently warns us against being "lazy" so I get the sense that she's very set in how she wants to teach.
gpt
Well, in higher education there’s a certain number of study + homework hours your supposed to be doing outside of the class hours. If each week your spending a lot more time than the suggested (based on # of credits for the class) then you can talk to the professor or the department (if he’s a math teacher, go to math department) to let them know the workload time is too much based on the credits of the class. For most colleges it’s like 3 hours of study/homework per credit of the class, so if it’s 3 credits you’re expected to spend 9 hours of study and homework. This information may be the best/most professional way to demonstrate the workload is too much.