Teaching
Teaching philosophy:
My teaching philosophy is founded on two core beliefs. Firstly, I firmly believe that any subject, be it Economics or any other topic, can captivate any audience by highlighting its relevance to everyday life. As an academic, it is my responsibility to establish these connections for my students, ensuring their engagement and interest.
Secondly, I emphasise the importance of a symbiotic relationship between the student and the lecturer in fostering true learning. Although not a perfect balance, it is a collaborative effort where both contribute to the educational experience. Without the students' willingness to learn, even the most enthusiastic and innovative lecturer's efforts may fall short.
Throughout my years of teaching at various universities and levels, from undergraduate to postgraduate, I have come to recognise that no single lecture can cater perfectly to every learner. Teaching is a dynamic process that evolves with student feedback and engagement. Thus, I hope to engage myself continually and effectively in professional education to enhance not only my skills as a lecturer but also, enrich my students with a valued learning experience.
Teaching interests
Industrial Organisation
Microeconomic Theory
Mathematical Economics
Courses Taught
Lectures:
Microeconomics for Business (UG, Year 1) – University of Nottingham
Business Economics (UG, Year 1) – University of Nottingham
Microeconomic Theory (UG, Year 2) – Swansea University
Microeconomics (UG, Year 1) – Swansea University
Mathematical Economics (UG, Year 2) – Swansea University
Quantitative Economics (UG, Year 1) – Swansea University
Intermediate Macroeconomics (UG, Year 2) – Swansea University
Tutorials:
Microeconomic Theory (UG, Year 2) – University of Nottingham
Advanced Macroeconomics (UG, Year 2) – University of Nottingham
Quantitative Methods (UG, Year 1) – University of Nottingham
Macro Growth Theory (Masters) – University of Birmingham
Political Economy (Masters) – University of Birmingham
Microeconomics II (UG, Year 2) – University of Birmingham
Development Economics (UG, Year 2) – University of Birmingham
Theory of Banking (UG, Year 3) – Keele University
Market Imperfections and Market Failures (UG, Year 3) – Keele University
Price Theory (UG, Year 2) – Keele University