I am dedicated to biology teaching, with a particular interest in the fields of ecology, behavior, evolution, statistics, and general biology. I see investment in proper science education as the most important duty of those who have developed scientific expertise. The important discoveries we make will only yield anything of lasting value if 1) we instill in the next generation an appreciation for and understanding of the significance of scientific developments, 2) we prepare future scientists to build upon the progress made thus far, and 3) we help create a society with the necessary knowledge to effectively and wisely apply scientific information to modern problems facing the world.
My teaching has spanned a broad range of topics and I have truly enjoyed sharing my excitement for biology and scientific thinking. At Wabash, my primary teaching responsibilities are BIO213 Ecology, BIO112 General Biology II, BIO221 Comparative Anatomy of Vertebrates, and BIO313 Advanced Ecology.
Learn more about Wabash's Biology curriculum: www.wabash.edu/academics/biology/courses
My teaching has spanned a broad range of topics and I have truly enjoyed sharing my excitement for biology and scientific thinking. At Wabash, my primary teaching responsibilities are BIO213 Ecology, BIO112 General Biology II, BIO221 Comparative Anatomy of Vertebrates, and BIO313 Advanced Ecology.
Learn more about Wabash's Biology curriculum: www.wabash.edu/academics/biology/courses