Teaching Opportunities for Students

Students in the Pathobiology and Molecular Medicine graduate program are not required to serve as graduate teaching assistants; however, gaining such experience is highly recommended and is critical to future success as a scientist - educator. In addition to formalized educational training through the Preparing Future Faculty program, the instructors for several PMM graduate courses are holding lecture dates for interested graduate student lecturers.

 

UC PMM Graduate Courses:

Immunology of Disease

Advanced students may provide a lecture on their organism or disease of interest.
Contact: Jason Blackard

Histology for Research

Students may elect to teach the histology of a particular organ system, including attendance at the lab and the design and grading of exam questions.
Contact: David Askew

Molecular Pathogenic Mycology

Advanced students who are in the Mycology Research Group may elect to provide a lecture in their organism of interest.
Contact: Judith Rhodes

Methods in Biomedical Research

Advanced students may assist new students during the class and/or provide a lecture on a particular method in which they have considerable experience.
Contact: Min Liu, Gangani Silva

Pathobiology of Lipid-Related Diseases

Contact: Sean Davidson

Molecular Basis of Disease: Hematology/Oncology Disorders

Contact: Robert Franco

UC non-PMM Courses:

Introduction to Functional Genomics graduate course

Currently utilizes graduate students in the Computational Biology Program to lecture and assist students during the lab sessions. Qualified PMM students are also welcome.
Contact:Melanie Cushion

Non-UC courses:

Xavier University

Lectures for Virology undergraduate course
Contact: Jennifer Robbins

Other:

Preparing Future Faculty program at UC

ASM Kadner Institute summer program

Graduate Student Workshop Series

Graduate school teaching resources

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