Teaching is truly a passion. I started teaching tutorials during the last year of my master (international monetary relations in last year of undergrad by Agnès Bénassy-Quéré). Ever since, I never stopped. As I taught different classes, I diversified my practices, created my own material and thought more thoroughly of the pedagogical tools at our disposition. Working on the creation of the tutorial and evaluation material to back-up Jean Imbs' teaching at PSE, in the master Analysis and Policy in Economics (APE), proved a great experience to hone my skills.
Teaching is enthralling because any pedagogy will ever be as efficient as its ability to adapt to changing audiences. And because a one-size-fits-all rarely applies, teaching can only be imperfect and bettered.
This perpetual challenge of adaptation and innovation is perhaps the first motivation when I teach.
How should we best communicate existing knowledge to reach as many as possible and offer the opportunity to others to identify and ask the questions that intrigue them most? How can we create an environment that develops the frameworks and tools behind, supports students' potential new ideas and questions and sustain their appropriation of knowledge?
Starting in 2018, I took part in a pedagogical experimentation alongside an economics professor & researcher, a researcher in sociology of education and a pedagogical engineer to study how learning-by-teaching innovations can help students and teacher perform better in their tasks. I guided students (last year undergrad) towards making videos to present and narrate concepts from the class and tutorials. Result1: students performed better and enjoyed the class more. Result2: I learned tons of hindsight and now have many new innovations in my pockets. In 2019-2020, I advised Pierre Jacquet in the process of adapting the format of his course on Political economy destined to engineer-students.
I have taught classes predominantly in international macroeconomics and finance, and macroeconomics. My students were mostly 1st year in their graduate/master studies or last year in their undergraduate/licence education.
Do not hesitate to contact me for questions and discussions at:
bhv.teaching@gmail.com
Paris School of Economics - Ecole d'Economie de Paris
International Macroeconomics (tutorials) -- M1 APE -- Fall 2021
(teacher = Francesco Pappada 2019-21 ; Jean Imbs 2016-19)
Macroeconomics 202 (tutorials) -- M1 APE -- Spring 2022
(teacher = Gilles Saint-Paul)
Macroeconomics 101 -- M1 APE (PSE) -- Fall 2019:20
(teacher: Jean-Olivier Hairault)
Macroeconomics 102 -- M1 APE (PSE) -- Spring 2019:20
(teacher: Tobias Broer)
Université Paris 1 - Panthéon Sorbonna
International Monetary Relations 202 -- L3 economics (Université Paris 1) -- Spring 2013:16+18:20
(teacher: Agnès Bénassy-Quéré)
Open Macroeconomics -- M1 economics (Université Paris 1) -- Fall 2014:15
(teacher: Anne-Marie Rieu-Foucault)
Université Paris - Nanterre
International Macroeconomics -- M1 economics (Université Paris Nanterre) -- Fall 2014:15
(teacher: Dramane Coulibaly)
Université Paris 2 - Panthéon Assas
Introduction to Macroeconomics -- 1y. Licence/Bachelor economics (Université Paris 2) -- Fall 2014:15
(teacher: Claude Pondaven)
Reference letter available upon request: by Bernard Caillaud, director of the APE master.
Students' evaluations available upon request: (M1 APE tutorials).
nutshell: Positive and constructive feedbacks. Need to better/rethink my evaluation methods!