Introduction

I am a mathematics professor at Citrus College, where I have been teaching since 2012. Over the years, I have primarily focused on teaching statistics, helping students develop a strong foundation in data analysis, probability, and statistical reasoning. My goal is to make statistics accessible and relevant by connecting concepts to real-life situations that students can relate to. I strive to create an engaging and supportive learning environment where students feel confident exploring new ideas, asking questions, and learning from mistakes. Teaching at Citrus College has given me the opportunity to work with a diverse group of students, and I am committed to helping each of them succeed in their academic journey. 

My Education

After high school, I attended Glendale Community College, which played a meaningful role in shaping my path. While working as a tutor at the Learning Center, I discovered my passion for math, teaching, and the mission of community colleges. This inspired me to become a community college math professor. After Glendale Community College, I transferred to the University of California, Los Angeles (UCLA), where I earned my Bachelor's in Applied Mathematics. I then completed my Master’s in Applied Statistics at California State University, Long Beach (CSULB).