I have had the wonderful opportunity to teach more than 11 formal classes during my time as an undergraduate student, of which I played the main role in designing the syllabus and in instruction, thanks in part to the Interdisciplinary Exploration and Scholarship Fellowship and the generosity of the Oppression-Resistance Lab and Center for Law and Social Sciences. I have also given a number of guest lectures to various classes at Emory University, have taught free op-ed writing classes to the greater Atlanta community for more than five years, and have tutored Tibetan monks attending Emory on a scholarly exchange in English language for two years. I believe my teaching experience before entering graduate school makes me a well-qualified candidate for PhD programs, and demonstrates my commitment to teaching students how to research and ask big questions.
Emory University
Interdisciplinary Studies 290: From Numbers to Stories in International Development
Interdisciplinary Studies 290: Hyphenated Identities in America
Interdisciplinary Studies 290: Science Fiction and Social Inequities
POLS 399: Political Science Directed Research
Oppression-Resistance Lab Instructor for Summer Undergraduate Research Experience
POLS 399: Political Science Directed Research
POLS 399: Political Science Directed Research
Oppression-Resistance Lab Summer Research Course
POLS 399: Political Science Directed Research
Spring 2019
Spring 2020
Spring 2021
Spring 2020
Summer 2020
Fall 2020
Spring 2021
Summer 2021
Fall 2021
University of Washington
Directed Research Spring Quarter
Directed Research Summer Quarter
Spring 2020
Summer 2020
Guest Lectures
POLS 208: Political Science Research Methods (x1)
POLS 208: Political Science Research Methods (x2)
Emory Oppression-Resistance Lab Op-Ed Writing Seminars
Emory Scholars Program: International Development & Healthcare
Spring 2021
Spring 2021
Summer 2021
Spring 2020
Greater Atlanta Community
Op-Ed Writing Courses
Emory Tibet Initiative
Fall 2017 -- Current
2019 -- 2021