I've taught composition, phonetics, sociolinguistics, intro linguistics, and pedagogy.
Fall 2022, 2023; Spring 2024
Linguistics R1b: Endangered Languages: Why Does Linguistic Diversity Matter? (Reading & Composition); Instructor
Fall 2021
Linguistics 155AC: Language in the US (American Cultures); Graduate student instructor (TA) for Dr. Carlos Cisneros
Fall 2020
Linguistics 110: Phonetics; Graduate student instructor (TA) for Prof Keith Johnson
Summer 2020
Linguistics 155AC: Language in the US; Research mentor and graduate student instructor (TA) with Dr. Julia Nee. Access some course material here. See more about our presentation from the 2021 LSA Meeting Presentation Opportunity for Scholarly Teaching, Education and Research panel here.
Fall 2019
Linguistics 375: Training for Linguistics Teaching Assistants; Graduate student instructor (TA) for Prof Terry Regier
Fall 2018
Linguistics 5: Language and Linguistics; Graduate student instructor (TA) for Prof Larry M Hyman
Summer 2018
Linguistics 151: Language & Gender; Instructor. Access some course materials here
Spring 2018
Linguistics 100: Introduction to Linguistic Science; Graduate student instructor (TA) for Prof Lev Michael
Fall 2017
Linguistics 5: Language and Linguistics; Graduate student instructor (TA) for Prof Richard A Rhodes
Fall 2014
Linguistics 200: Introduction to the Scientific Study of Language; Teaching assistant for Dr. Christopher Taylor
Fall 2013
Linguistics 200: Introduction to the Scientific Study of Language; Teaching assistant for Dr. Charles Chang
Freshman Writing Intensive Seminar 100: Fundamentals of Academic Communication; writing consultant and small group leader (TA)
Spring 2013
Linguistics 200: Introduction to the Scientific Study of Language; Teaching assistant for Dr. Christopher Taylor
Check out my presentation with Julia Nee on how we taught Language in the US using objectives-based learning! This was part of a panel on scholarly teaching and learning during the 2021 LSA meeting. See our page on the session site here
These are some things I've made for my own teaching that may be useful for other instructors or students!
This is a Jupyter notebook that defines a function for easily making (what I think are rather nice looking) vowel plots.
The notebook can be used as a worksheet for helping students create their own vowel spaces, or you may just like to use the function to easily plot data!
Click the image or this link to open on binder
or access on github directly: https://github.com/emilyremirez/vowel-plotting
You might also want to use this template for recording vowel measurements
This fillable form allows you to check off IPA symbols in an Adobe fillable form. If you open it in Acrobat (professional or free), the embedded JavaScript will spit out the inventory you create in copy-pasteable text on the second page. (You can also enter other notes there!)
This is a document I put together for a Linguistics Pop-Up Mentoring program I organized at the beginning of the transition to remote learning during Spring 2020. A lot of students were feeling isolated and unsure of who to talk to since they were missing the informal chances to run into faculty and graduate students which were available when we were all on the same floor!
These questions are broken down into different categories and may be a good resource for organizers of Linguistics-related group events!
This is a mid-semester feedback form I've had very good luck with in classes! I like to ask students to check in on their own participation as well. I find this a helpful reflexive practice on its own, and, in my experience, asking students to take accountability for their own contributions often leads to more balanced and thoughtful feedback. More importantly, it gives you a chance to check the pulse on how your students are feeling about things in general. This kind of information is just as valuable for improving the rest of your course!
Access the LaTeX file on Overleaf, or make a copy of the Google Form. Just remember to edit it to reflect your class!
The form also has a section for students who don't regularly come to class to indicate the reasons they don't do so. They can then choose whether they want to answer the other questions, or just submit the form.