Teaching

My teaching philosophy emphasizes openness and transparency with students, small-group discussions, and frequent constructive feedback. I believe that making students engage with the subject matter in small groups under the direction of a teacher who can clear up misconceptions and ensure civility provides students with useful skills for later in life. In especially demanding classes, I provide opportunities for face-to-face interactions with the students so that I can tailor the instruction to the interests and talents of the individual.

Teaching Experience

2020-2021

Stanford University Instructor for Directed Readings in Political Psychology (administered through the Political Psychology Research Group Research Assistant Program), Department of Political Science

2019

University of North Carolina at Charlotte Guest Lecturer – Behavioral Public Administration and Public Policy (under Zach Mohr), Department of Political Science and Public Administration

University of North Carolina at Charlotte Instructor, Graduate Student Workshop on Survey Methodology, School of Public Policy

University of Maryland Teaching Assistant, Seminar in American Politics: Local Politics and Government (under Richard Engstrom), Department of Government and Politics

2017—2018

University of Maryland Instructor for Seminar on Academic Research Methods (administered through the Center for American Politics and Citizenship), Department of Government and Politics

2016

University of Maryland Teaching Assistant, Introduction to American Government (under Stella Rouse), Department of Government and Politics