Teaching

Brief Teaching Statement:

I believe that education is important both to gain as well as pass on. Having a strong grasp of basic economic, statistical, and mathematical concepts helps build the foundation for more advanced understanding across formal and social sciences. A strong understanding in economics, econometrics, and statistics is essential to healthily engaging with a society that consistently employs the tools of all three. I hope to be able to impart my enthusiasm for economics and statistics, and more importantly my enthusiasm for learning in general, to all of my students. 

Experience:

The College of New Jersey, School of Business

Visiting Assistant Professor

• ECO 101: Principles of Microeconomics (Spring 2024) [syllabus]

• ECO 101: Principles of Microeconomics (Fall 2023) [syllabus] 

[evaluation Sec 07]

• ECO 102: Principles of Macroeconomics (Fall 2023) [syllabus]

[evaluation Sec 01] [evaluation Sec 08]

• ECO 101: Principles of Microeconomics (Spring 2023) [syllabus]

[evaluation Sec 03] [evaluation Sec 06] [evaluation Sec 07] [evaluation Sec 08] 

• ECO 101: Principles of Microeconomics (Fall 2022) [syllabus] 

[evaluation Sec 07] [evaluation Sec 08]

• ECO 115: American Economic History (Fall 2022) [syllabus] 

[evaluation]

Rutgers University, Economics Department

Lecturer

• Econ 402: Labor Economics (Summer 2023) [syllabus] [evaluation]

• Econ 320: Intermediate Microeconomic Analysis (Summer 2022) [syllabus] [evaluation]

• Econ 402: Labor Economics (Summer 2022) [syllabus] [evaluation]

• Econ 322: Econometrics (Summer 2021) [syllabus] [evaluation]

• Econ 402: Labor Economics (Summer 2021) [syllabus] [evaluation]

• Econ 413: Financial Economics (Summer 2020) [syllabus] [evaluation] 

Recitation Leader & Teaching Assistant

• Econ 120: Inequality (SAS Signature Course) (Fall 2020, Spring 2022, Spring 2023)

Teaching Assistant

• Econ 102: Introduction to Microeconomics (Fall 2022)

• Econ 421: Economic Forecasting and Big Data (Spring 2021)

• Econ 423: Advanced Time Series and Financial Econometrics (Fall 2021)

• Econ 433: Health Economics (Fall 2022)

• Econ 463: Economics of Taxation (Fall 2019, Spring 2020)

• Econ 608: Econometrics II (Graduate Course) (Spring 2021, Spring 2022, Spring 2023)

Princeton University, School of Public and International Affairs

Lecturer

• SPI 507B: Quantitative Analysis for Policymakers (with Prof David Lee) (Fall 2023) [syllabus]

[evaluation Sec 01] [evaluation Sec 02]

• SPI 615B: Microeconomics (Masters of Public Policy) (Summer 2023) [syllabus]
  [evaluation]

• SPI 200: Statistics for Social Science (with Prof Richard DiSalvo) (Spring 2023) [syllabus]

[evaluation Sec 02] [evaluation Sec 03] [evaluation Sec 04] [evaluation Sec 05] [evaluation Sec 06] 

• SPI 200: Statistics for Social Science (with Prof Richard DiSalvo) (Spring 2022) [syllabus]

[evaluation Sec 03] [evaluation Sec 04] [evaluation Sec 05]

Guest Lecturer

• Western New England University; FIN 390 Special Topics: Financial Technology (Nov 2023)

• Rutgers University; Econ 444: Financial and Monetary History of the United States (Sep 2023)

• Rutgers University; Econ 421: Economic Forecasting and Big Data (Apr 2021)

Miscellaneous

• ODE Grad School Roundtable Speaker (May 2023)

• Rutgers Fed Challenge Guest Speaker (Sep 2020)

• TCNJ Economics Club Guest Speaker (Feb 2020)

• Rutgers Economic Forecasting Competition Judge (Apr 2016, Apr 2019)

• Rutgers ODE Economics Honors Society Panelist (Nov 2018)