ABSN program survey question

I'm currently in an ABSN program. This is the 3rd ABSN class the university has had. I don't think the teachers have the ABSN experience to taylor their class towards the ABSN students. All of our classes are held in 8-week block formats. An entire semester of classes is completed in 8-weeks.

Here's my problem with the program, and I want to know if all programs are like this, or if other programs deal with the problem better. Ok, here's the situation:

All of us ABSN students have previous bachelors degrees, and many of us have been in the "real world" working in a career for some time. Now, we want to change careers, and we enter the ABSN program.

I believe that the program is so fast that the teachers should give us the material for us to learn, and we can learn it. They do that, but in addition, they give us lots of busy work to do, such as write lots of papers. Now, for the traditional BSN students, I feel that giving them some busy work is ok, because they've never been in college before, and need to "pay their dues", so to speak. They have lots of time to do the busy work and do well in school.

Us ABSN students have been through college before, and giving us this busy work doesn't benefit us in any way. It is counter-productive because we have less time to study for more important things, such as meds and all the NCLEX stuff we are learning.

I feel like maybe in other ABSN programs, the teachers understand this and wouldn't give as much busy work to do. All this busy work really is frustrating to all of us, and it really isn't necessary.

Question: does your ABSN program have as much busy-work as the normal BSN student, or do they cut out some of this bull-sh*t work to concentrate on more important things to learn.

Any thoughts?