UC Davis – Teaching Assistant:
Econometric Theory & Applications [Evaluation]
This course integrates statistics and economics to study linear models, including cross-sectional and time series applications, as well as the basics of causal inference. Students learn to use data to answer research questions and interpret results in an economic context. Responsibilities: led discussion sections, held office hours, and graded assignments and exams.
Econometric Theory & Applications [Evaluation]
This course integrates statistics and economics to study linear models, including cross-sectional and time series applications, as well as the basics of causal inference. Students learn to use data to answer research questions and interpret results in an economic context. Responsibilities: led discussion sections, held office hours, and graded assignments and exams.
Economic Development [Evaluation]
This course explores how economists measure income, poverty, and inequality. It also examines institutions and public policies aimed at achieving growth while improving living standards and promoting equality. Responsibilities: taught sections, held office hours, and assisted with grading.
This course explores how economists measure income, poverty, and inequality. It also examines institutions and public policies aimed at achieving growth while improving living standards and promoting equality. Responsibilities: taught sections, held office hours, and assisted with grading.
Intermediate Microeconomics [Evaluation]
This course provides a technical introduction to microeconomics using calculus. Topics include consumer and producer theory, competitive market equilibrium, and welfare analysis, along with practical implementation challenges. Responsibilities: led discussion sections, held office hours, graded coursework, and taught one class session.
Economics of Agricultural Sustainability [Evaluation]
This course examines agricultural sustainability, with topics such as environmental externalities, climate change, food safety, labeling, trade, farm cost structures, and the future of sustainable agriculture. Responsibilities: supported instruction through discussion sections, office hours, and grading.
This course provides a technical introduction to microeconomics using calculus. Topics include consumer and producer theory, competitive market equilibrium, and welfare analysis, along with practical implementation challenges. Responsibilities: led discussion sections, held office hours, graded coursework, and taught one class session.
Economics of Agricultural Sustainability [Evaluation]
This course examines agricultural sustainability, with topics such as environmental externalities, climate change, food safety, labeling, trade, farm cost structures, and the future of sustainable agriculture. Responsibilities: supported instruction through discussion sections, office hours, and grading.
National Taipei University – Teaching Assistant:
Environmental Economics
This course introduces environmental problems and policy solutions through economics. Topics include market failures, regulatory and market-based instruments, environmental justice, and empirical evaluation of policies such as plastic bag bans, energy subsidies, EV incentives, and carbon pricing. Responsibilities: assisted with final project design, gave one guest lecture, and supported student learning.
Environmental Economics
This course introduces environmental problems and policy solutions through economics. Topics include market failures, regulatory and market-based instruments, environmental justice, and empirical evaluation of policies such as plastic bag bans, energy subsidies, EV incentives, and carbon pricing. Responsibilities: assisted with final project design, gave one guest lecture, and supported student learning.