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 (Fall 2024)
ECO 101: Principles of Microeconomics (Spring 2024) [syllabus]
[evaluation Sec 03] [evaluation Sec 05] [evaluation Sec 06] [evaluation Sec 07]
ECO 101: Principles of Microeconomics (Fall 2023) [syllabus]
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]
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]
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)
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)