Teaching
Teaching students is one of the most fulfilling aspects of working in higher education. As educators, our goal is to disseminate knowledge, teach specific skills, and prepare students for their future careers. Each student is unique and, consequently, each classroom is unique, and teaching effectively requires diverse strategies to meet students where they are at. To do this, my teaching philosophy can be subdivided into four foundational pillars: (1) clarify learning objectives and assessments, (2) engage students using multiple access points, (3) communicate concepts to diverse audiences, and (4) empower students to solve new problems. My teaching philosophy, in full, can be found here
The Carpentries Workshop Instructor
As a certified instructor for The Carpentries I have taught several formal and informal workshops aimed at introducing folks to a variety of programming languages.
Informal: Intro to R, Python, the Unix Shell, and Git | Summer 2022 |
Informal: Intro to R, Python, the Unix Shell, and Git | Summer 2021 |
Formal: Software Carpentry | Spring 2020 |
Cornell University: Graduate Teaching Assistant
Course: BIOMG 4870 Human Genomics | Fall 2017, Fall 2018 |
Course: BTRY 4830 Quantitative Genetics and Genomics | Spring 2018 |
Cornell University: Center for Teaching Innovation GET SET
Cornell University’s Center for Teaching Innovation supports the university’s teaching community. The GET SET workshops offer participants the opportunity to attend weekly workshops on teaching and learning in higher education. These workshops introduce participants to broad aspects of teaching in higer education by providing brief theoretical backgrounds, offering practical approaches, and working to imagine ways to incorporate these techniques into their classroom.
Understanding How Your Students Learn | Fall 2019 |
Using Active Learning Strategies In Your Teaching | Fall 2019 |
Grading Effectively | Fall 2019 |
The Role of TAs in Cultivating an Inclusive Classroom | Fall 2019 |
How Do I Know My Students Are Learning Before the Semester Ends | Fall 2019 |