Teaching

Since Fall 2020, I have been a graduate part-time instructor at the Department of Economics, University of Colorado at Boulder. 

Following are courses I have taught as the instructor

Before being an instructor, I taught the following courses as a teaching assistant.

Intermediate Macroeconomic Theory

Semester: Fall 2023, Summer 2022

This is a one-semester theory course on intermediate macroeconomics. With the aid of quantitative instruments from a rich set of tool kits, the course aims to push up the understanding of macro-stylized facts and policy discussions to a more rigorous level. For teaching convenience, the course is dichotomized into classical theories of long-run growth and short-run fluctuation.


Mathematical Tools for Economists I

Semester: Spring 2023, Fall 2022, Spring 2022

This is a one-semester course on mathematical tools that economists frequently use. In this course, things will be built up gradually. Topics covered in this course include basic college-level algebra, simple linear and nonlinear equations, functions and their graphs, systems of equations, set theory, summation, logic, and proofs.


Mathematical Tools for Economists II

Semester: Fall 2021

This class is the second of a two course sequence, building upon the basic foundation developed in ECON 1078. We will study derivatives, optimization, and integrals (chapters 6, 7, 8, 9 and 11 in the textbook). These tools will help you understand the mathematical structure of modern economics and the models used to explain human behavior.


Intermediate Microeconomic Theory

Semester: Spring 2021

This course introduces the theoretical framework for analyzing the economic behavior of individual decision-makers, such as consumers, workers, and firms. The course will be divided roughly into three parts. The first will be an introduction to microeconomics, along with a review of supply and demand. The second part will discuss consumer and firm behavior in competitive markets, along with an analysis of these markets. In the third part of this course, we will relax some of the assumptions built into our model of competitive markets and consider cases where these assumptions do not hold.

Introduction to Statistics with Computer Application

Semester: Fall 2020

Understanding statistics is an important component of economics, and life in general. For your economics career, this class will be essential when moving on to econometrics, one of the most useful applications of economic knowledge.