Teaching

At Purdue University, I created a course that allows graduate teaching assistants to document and reflect on their experiences (ENE 687). This course fulfills some requirements of several teaching certificate programs. I also developed a course on academic writing for graduate students in engineering education. In the fall semester, I typically taught the Engineering Education Foundations course for new doctoral students.

At the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, I regularly taught an introductory course for first-year students (ECE 110); undergraduate courses on digital logic (ECE 290) and professional ethics (CS 210, ECE 316); and a graduate course on college teaching (EOL 585). I created courses on technology and society (CHP 396), distributed computing (ECE 428), formal methods (ECE 478), and computational complexity (ECE 579). I collaborated with colleagues to develop a course on digital information technologies for students outside engineering (ECE 101) and two half-hour movies that dramatize case studies in engineering ethics. I mentored students for the Leadership Certificate Program and conducted short programs across the campus on engineering ethics, research ethics, and college teaching. I organized and led national workshops on teaching for new faculty in 1995 and 2000.

Teaching statement and other resources

Current and recent projects

Recently taught courses

General advice for graduate students

Advice on writing and publishing

Advice on posters

Advice on presentations

Advice on writing proposals

Advice on writing literature reviews

Advice on reviewing

Advice on the curriculum vitae

Information for middle school and high school students