Teaching as a Graduate Student Instructor:
Introduction to Empirical Analysis and Quantitative Methods
In this introductory course, we reviewed material from the lecture which included game theory, hypothesis building, and testing, identifying the benefits and drawbacks of different research methods, and conducting and interpreting statistical analysis.
Conflict, Security, and Political Psychology
In this upper-division course students explored issues related to international and domestic conflict through the lens of political psychology. As a graduate student instructor, I spent time reviewing lecture material and teaching the fundamentals of research design. Students were tasked with submitting a research proposal at the end of the semester.
Human Trafficking
In this upper-division course, students learned about human trafficking across different contexts and the legal, political, and public health concerns regarding this topic.
Teaching as D-Lab Instructor:
Institutional Review Board Fundamentals
Taught a two-hour-long Zoom workshop on Institutional Review Board fundamentals for graduate students and UC Berkeley affiliates working on a project that involves human subjects. In this course, I described the purpose and origin of the IRB, walked students through different types of protocols and how to determine the appropriate protocol, and discussed the review and amendment process.