Teaching
My approach to teaching includes changing activities throughout the lecture, to keep it more engaging. I will show power point slides, draw graphs by hand, ask questions and let students work on their own for a while. I like involving students in discussions and encourage them to ask questions. In order to achieve my teaching goals I make use of technology in the classroom. In the video below, I use a lecture capture software to produce videos of all lectures that are available to my students on their learning management system. I also use an in-class response system that allows me to collect students' answers to my multiple choice questions in real time. This allows both for me to see whether students are following along, and for each student to get immediate feedback on whether they can answer questions correctly, as well as how many other students are getting the questions right.
A sample of a lecture on producer theory
University of Alberta (2015-present)
Evaluations: download
Syllabi: download
ECON323 International Economics
ECON373 Industrial Organization
ECON101 Introduction to Microeconomics
ECON281 Intermediate Microeconomics I
ECON384 Intermediate Microeconomics II
Math Camp for Graduate Students
State University of New York, SUNY-Oswego (2013-2015)
Evaluations: download (reverse scale, 1 [highest] - 5 [lowest])
Syllabi: download
ECO101 Principles of Macroeconomics
ECO200 Principles of Microeconomics
ECO344 International Trade
ECO303 Experimental Economics
Advisor for two undergraduate independent study projects (honors program) in:
International Trade
Experimental Economics
University of Tennessee, Knoxville (2007-2013)
Evaluations: download
Syllabi: download
ECON322 Global Economy: Trade and Development
ECON311 Intermediate Microeconomics
ECON200 Principles of Economics (Macro and Micro)
Lab instructor for Principles of Economics (Macro and Micro)
Assistant to Dr. William Neilson for Mathematical Methods in Economics (graduate level)