Teaching

At the Faculty of Political Science, Department of Politics and International Relations (DPIR), I teach the following courses:

1. Security Studies

2. Democratic Systems, Presidencies, and Parliaments

Previously, I have also taught:
3. Strategy and National Security
4. Political Systems
5. Introduction to Political Science
6. Comparative Political Systems

My Philosophy in Teaching

My teaching philosophy centers on a student-focused approach, where students are actively engaged and work collaboratively on a regular basis. I prioritize fostering an active role for students in the classroom. From the beginning, I assess each student’s knowledge, capabilities, and interests, systematically working to help them develop these areas. Additionally, I emphasize self-learning, teamwork, and self-reliance.

To achieve this, I focus on the following key principles during the teaching process:

• Selecting subjects and topics that are relevant and engaging, and utilizing effective teaching methods.

• Avoiding routine and repetition.

• Taking into account the psychological, family, and environmental circumstances of students, as well as their individual differences and any special health conditions.

• Managing classroom behavior while respecting students' freedom and autonomy.

• Providing constructive feedback.

• Maintaining regular communication with students and offering moral encouragement.

• Quickly adapting the teaching plan in response to emergencies or unexpected changes.