Teaching English:

Teaching Methods:
1. Interactive Discussions: Engage students in thought-provoking discussions about literature, language, and writing techniques. Encourage critical thinking and analysis.
2. Hands-on Activities: Incorporate activities such as group projects, creative writing exercises, and role-playing to make learning enjoyable and practical.
3. Use of Technology: Integrate multimedia resources, online platforms, and educational apps to supplement traditional teaching methods and cater to different learning styles.
4. Differentiated Instruction: Modify teaching strategies to accommodate diverse student needs, including visual, auditory, and kinesthetic learners.
5. Assessment Variety: Implement a variety of assessment methods such as essays, presentations, quizzes, and peer evaluations to gauge student understanding and progress.

Content:
1. Literature: Explore various genres of literature including fiction, poetry, drama, and non-fiction. Analyze classic and contemporary works, focusing on themes, characters, and literary devices.
2. Language Skills: Teach grammar, vocabulary, and syntax through interactive exercises and real-world examples. Emphasize effective communication and writing techniques.
3. Writing: Guide students through the writing process, from brainstorming and outlining to drafting, revising, and editing. Encourage creativity and self-expression while developing writing proficiency.
4. Literary Analysis: Teach students how to analyze and interpret texts critically, identifying literary elements, symbolism, and underlying themes.
5. Cultural Context: Provide historical and cultural context for literary works, helping students understand the social, political, and cultural factors that influence literature.

Teaching Dynamics:
1. Student-Centered Approach: Foster a supportive and inclusive learning environment where students feel comfortable expressing their ideas and opinions.
2. Socratic Questioning: Encourage inquiry-based learning by asking open-ended questions that prompt critical thinking and class discussions.
3. Active Participation: Encourage active participation through group activities, debates, and presentations, fostering collaboration and communication skills.
4. Feedback and Reflection: Provide constructive feedback on student work and encourage self-reflection to promote continuous improvement.
5. Flexibility: Adapt teaching strategies and lesson plans based on student needs, interests, and feedback.


Teaching Math:

Teaching Methods:
1. Problem-Based Learning: Present real-world problems and encourage students to apply mathematical concepts and problem-solving strategies to find solutions.
2. Visual Aids: Use visual aids such as diagrams, graphs, and manipulatives to illustrate abstract mathematical concepts and enhance understanding.
3. Collaborative Learning: Foster collaboration among students through group work, peer tutoring, and cooperative learning activities.
4. Differentiated Instruction: Modify instruction and provide additional support or enrichment activities to accommodate diverse student abilities and learning styles.
5. Inquiry-Based Instruction: Encourage inquiry and exploration by posing questions, encouraging experimentation, and guiding students through the discovery of mathematical principles.

Content:
1. Number Sense and Operations: Teach fundamental concepts such as addition, subtraction, multiplication, division, fractions, decimals, and percentages.
2. Algebra: Introduce algebraic concepts including variables, equations, inequalities, functions, and graphing.
3. Geometry: Explore geometric principles such as shapes, angles, area, perimeter, volume, and transformations.
4. Data Analysis: Teach statistical concepts such as mean, median, mode, range, probability, and data representation through graphs and charts.
5. Problem-Solving Strategies: Equip students with problem-solving strategies such as guess and check, working backwards, making a table, drawing a diagram, and using patterns.

Teaching Dynamics:
1. Active Engagement: Keep students actively engaged by incorporating hands-on activities, real-world examples, and interactive demonstrations.
2. Encouraging Persistence: Foster a growth mindset by encouraging students to persevere through challenges and learn from mistakes.
3. Formative Assessment: Use formative assessment techniques such as quizzes, exit tickets, and classroom discussions to monitor student progress and adjust instruction accordingly.
4. Scaffolded Learning: Provide scaffolded support to help students gradually build their understanding and confidence in mathematical concepts.
5. Application-Oriented Learning: Emphasize the practical application of mathematical concepts in everyday life, careers, and other academic disciplines.

Teaching Experience:
Taught Math and English at the American University of Kurdistan to assist freshmen.