It's ALL reading and watching videos. Oh and one test at the end. Some times it was a struggle to keep my eyes open. Most of it is common sense stuff, and political defense as well. i.e., don't shoot unless you have a clear target, and, explaining why people are anti-hunters. Some interesting stuff too that actually pertains to the act of hunting, such as best place to shoot for a humane kill. How to gut a deer. etc. There needs to be classes regarding just hunting, imo. The interesting stuff regarding hunting was maybe 30% of the course.
The actual gun and firearms part was, maybe, 15 minutes long? Out of the entire two-day course. So not comparable to the handgun safety class at all.