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Teaching
Overview
I believe that teaching is one of the most important parts
of academia. The main role of
professor is not only to convey knowledge, but also to motivate students
by piquing their interest.
Therefore, I strongly encourage questions and elicit participation
during class. My attention is not
necessarily targeted to the top students but to the students who are
eager to learn.
For
supervised students, I believe the most important thing is to improve
their ability to think independently, which is essential for them to do
high-quality work in the future. I
show and teach them how to identify problems and generate ideas to solve
the problems rather than give students a step-by-step instruction.
At the University of Texas
at Arlington,
I teach a undergraduate course in Engineering Probability (IE 3301), an
introductory course for probability and statistics. I also teach two
graduate courses in Multivariate Statistical Analysis for Data Mining (IE
5300) and Advanced Statistical Process Control and Time Series Analysis
(IE 5319).
Teaching at the
University of Texas at Arlington
Spring 2009
IE 5300: Multivariate Statistical Analysis for Data Mining
IE 3301: Engineering Probability
Fall 2008
IE 3301: Engineering Probability
Spring 2008
IE 5300: Multivariate Statistical Analysis for Data Mining
IE 3301: Engineering Probability
Fall 2007
IE 5319: Advanced Statistical Process Control and Time Series Analysis
IE 3301: Engineering Probability
Spring 2007
IE 5300: Multivariate Statistical Analysis for Data Mining
Fall 2006
IE 3301: Engineering Probability
Spring 2006
IE 5300: Multivariate Statistical Analysis for Data Mining
Fall 2005
IE 3301: Engineering Probability
Teaching before 2005
Fall 2004 (at the Georgia
Institute of Technology)
Basic Statistics
Fall 2003 (at the Georgia
Institute of Technology)
Methods for Quality Improvement
Fall 2002 (at the Georgia
Institute of Technology)
Methods for Quality Improvement
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