Teaching

ECON 306, Intermediate Microeconomic Theory, University of Maryland, Summer 2021 (Undergraduate)

This course offers insights into key topics in microeconomic analysis, focusing on how individuals and firms make decisions, how they interact in markets, and how different market structures, such as perfect competition and monopoly, as well as government intervention can influence market outcomes. Key topics include supply and demand analysis, utility maximization and consumer choice, the theory of the firm and supply determination, models of competitive and non-competitive industries, and, finally, general equilibrium and economic efficiency.

Textbook: Microeconomics (9th edition), by R. Pindyck and D. Rubinfeld.

ECON 673, Information, Game Theory, and Market Design, University of Maryland, Spring 2023 (graduate)

This course intended for Applied Economics Master's students covers key game theory concepts, such as static games of complete information, Nash equilibrium, auctions, repeated games, signaling, screening, and principal-agent problems. I graded problem sets and held office hours.

ECON 672, Program Analysis and Evaluation, University of Maryland, Spring 2023 (graduate)

This course intended for Applied Economics Master's students covers both experimental and non-experimental econometric methods for program evaluation. I graded problem sets and held office hours.

ECON 326, Intermediate Microeconomic Analysis, University of Maryland, Spring 2024, Fall 2021 (undergraduate)

This course intended for Bachelor of Science students covers key topics in microeconomic analysis, such as consumer preferences and utility maximization, market demand, choice under uncertainty, production and cost theory, welfare analysis of competitive markets, monopoly, price discrimination, oligopoly, markets with asymmetric information, externalities, and public goods. I led weekly discussion sections, graded exams and problem sets and held office hours.

ECON 306, Intermediate Microeconomic Analysis, University of Maryland, Fall 2020 (undergraduate)

This course intended for Bachelor of Arts students covers the same topics as ECON 326 above but the focus is on intuition and graphical representation rather than on rigorous mathematical derivations. I graded problem sets and held office hours.

ECON 417, Estimating Policy and Program Impact, University of Maryland, Spring 2020, Spring 2021 (undergraduate)

This upper-level course covers econometric methods for obtaining causal estimate of the impact of government programs and policies. I graded problem sets and held office hours.

ECON 200, Principles of Microeconomics, University of Maryland, Fall 2019 (undergraduate)

This general education course covers key microeconomics principles, such as supply and demand, markets, elasticity, efficiency, government intervention, international trade, externalities, public goods and common resources, costs of production, perfect competition, monopoly, monopolistic competition and oligopoly, game theory, decision making, information, time and uncertainty, taxation, poverty, and inequality. I held weekly discussion section, held office hours, and graded exams.

ECON 603, Microeconomic Analysis, University of Maryland, Winter 2021, Winter 2022 (graduate)

Helped with preparation for Economics PhD Comprehensive Exams.