My teaching focuses on data interpretation and scientific reasoning, with an emphasis on active learning and clear, supportive feedback. I currently teach in two primary contexts, as a Teaching Fellow for History of Life, where students explore Earth history using fossils and other sources of deep-time data, and as a Teaching Assistant for Human Anatomy at the Yale School of Medicine, where students build an understanding of structure and function in the human body through a dissection-based lab.
I've taught and tutored students from elementary through post-graduate levels in both individual and group settings. Across contexts, I aim to help students develop scientific skills and an appreciation for the natural world. I'm also working toward Yale's Poorvu Center Certificate of College Teaching Preparation to continue improving my teaching practice.
I am a Graduate Museum Educator at the Yale Peabody Museum, where I develop and teach hands-on workshops to local K-12 students on their field trips to the museum. In school year 2025-2026, our team provided workshops for over 10,000 local students.
I'm also a monthly volunteer for Meet A Scientist, a program where visitors can interact with specimens and ask questions on the museum floor.