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Instructor (part-time faculty), University of Nevada, Reno
School of Public Health (January 2007-May 2007)
Research Methods II (undergraduate).
Human Development and Family Studies (August 2006-December 2006)
Theories of Development (graduate).
Department of Psychology (June 2006-July 2006)
Social Psychology (undergraduate).
Department of Sociology (January 2004-December 2004)
Introductory Statistics (undergraduate).
Department of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Truckee Meadows Community College, Reno, Nevada
Introductory Psychology; Psychology of Human Adjustment; Aging in American Society (interdisciplinary psychology/sociology course); Social Psychology; Abnormal Psychology; Psychology of Dreaming; Introductory Sociology.
Department of Psychology, Western Nevada Community College, Carson City, Nevada Abnormal Psychology.
Grant Sawyer Center for Justice Studies, University of Nevada, Reno
Supervision of two undergraduate interns at the Grant Sawyer Center for Justice Studies.
Department of Psychology, University of Nevada, Reno
Supervision of the Introductory Psychology PSI testing lab, proctoring and grading unit, mid-term, and final exams, lecturing on specified topics, and grading term papers on lecture topics.
Supervision of up to 15 undergraduate proctors, as well as proctoring responsibilities when necessary to meet work load.
Department of Sociology, University of Nevada, Reno
Proctoring and grading unit, mid-term, and final exams, lecturing on specified topics, and grading term papers on lecture topics.
Designed the curriculum, created six new courses, and submitted the new interdisciplinary minor proposal to KSU Faculty Senate (18 hours, developed as a project deliverable for KSU partnership with the Bluegrass State Intelligence Consortium-Center for Academic Excellence grant).
Designed the curriculum, created all new courses, and wrote the proposal submitted to KSU Faculty Senate, the Kentucky Council on Postsecondary Education and SACS-COC for the KSU MA Program in Interdisciplinary Behavioral Sciences (45 hours, focus on behavioral/social science and law).