Over the years, I have taught Precalculus and Calculus I as the main instructor for six full semesters, using Inquiry-Based Learning (IBL) methods with classes of 15–25 students. In Fall 2024, I was also a co-coordinator for Calculus I (Math 115) at the University of Michigan, helping to organize the course for about 2,000 students. My work included mentoring and observing new instructors, leading meetings, and creating original active learning assignments and exams.
I have also led active learning sessions and given math talks to middle and high school students, as well as undergraduates. Below, you can find some useful materials I have collected and created over the years.
In the fall of 2024, I wrote the original inquiry-based learning assignments for students to work on in groups. In one of the problems, students are asked to use AI and reflect on whether it makes sense. This way, we teach our students to use technology with caution and know its limitations.
MATH105 (Worksheets and Handouts, WN22, adapted from F. Gandini)
MATH115 (Worksheets and Handouts, FA21)
MATH 110 (and 105) (Summaries, FA23)
Top Secret Coding: Crafting Bracelet Ciphers (worksheet)
Random graphs, social networks, and the Internet (worksheet)
Bridge problems. Intro to Graph theory (worksheet)
Random graphs, social networks, and the Internet (worksheet)
This is the expository talk I recorded for Big Ideas In Dynamics,
an AIM research community for graduate students in dynamics.
Getting feedback from your students (template of exit ticket)
Getting to know your students (create a copy of survey with mathematical story)
Quiz activities (team quiz, "grade yourself" quiz, quiz with reflection, correcting assignment, "find mistakes" quiz)