Teaching

As an educator with over a decade of experience, I consistently draw on real-world examples to emphasize the tangible impact sociology can offer. At the same time, I work with students to develop skills that can be applied to future academic and professional endeavors. I strive to equip my students with the ability to think critically, connect sociological concepts to their lived experiences, and build practical professional skills.

I have taught at Wesleyan University and served as a Teaching Fellow at Yale University. I was appointed as a visiting instructor for the Wesleyan Sociology Department to design and teach a sociology of family course titled The Rise and Fall of the Nuclear Family. As a teaching fellow at Yale, I have led discussion sections for undergraduate and graduate students in quantitative methods courses, mentored undergraduates in the senior thesis course, and engaged with students in Introduction to Sociology during Yale Summer Session.

I am prepared to teach undergraduate and graduate level courses including Introduction to Sociology; Sociology of Race and Ethnicity; Sociology of Gender; Sociology of Family; Sociology of Education; and Sociology of Sexualities; as well as sociological methods courses such as Research Methods and Qualitative Methods. Given my teaching background and M.A. in Statistics and Data Science, I can also teach classes on Statistics including Introduction to Statistics and Data Analysis in R courses.