CS 270 — Computer Architecture (guest lecture)
Undergraduate course, Old Dominion University, Department of Computer Science, 2025
Invited by the course instructor to deliver a full lecture to an undergraduate section, Spring 2025.
I have taught undergraduate computer science at Old Dominion University for three semesters and am seeking an adjunct faculty appointment teaching one course per semester, in the Hampton Roads area or online. I am comfortable teaching in person, hybrid, or fully online, and I work regularly in Canvas, Blackboard, Zoom, and Microsoft Teams.
Institutions evaluating faculty credentials generally need to see graduate hours in the teaching discipline stated precisely, so the full record is below. All of it carries the CS designation on my Old Dominion transcript.
| Course | Title | Credits | Grade |
|---|---|---|---|
| CS 800 | Research Methods | 3 | A |
| CS 833 | Natural Language Processing | 3 | A |
| CS 872 | Advanced Computer & Network Security | 3 | A |
| CS 895 | Topics: Pattern Recognition & Analysis | 3 | A |
| CS 895 | Topics: Practical Machine Learning & Applications | 3 | A |
| CS 898 | Doctoral Research | 9 | Pass |
| CS 899 | Doctoral Dissertation | 7 | Pass |
| Total graduate semester hours in CS earned | 31 | ||
15 of these hours are graded 800-level didactic coursework; 16 are doctoral research and dissertation. A further 3 hours of CS 899 are in progress. Cumulative graduate GPA 4.00/4.00. I also hold an M.S. in Computer Technology.
Undergraduate course, Old Dominion University, Department of Computer Science, 2025
Invited by the course instructor to deliver a full lecture to an undergraduate section, Spring 2025.
Undergraduate course, Old Dominion University, Department of Computer Science, 2025
Teaching assistant, Spring 2025. Supported instruction in HTML5, CSS3, JavaScript, and responsive web design.
Undergraduate course, Old Dominion University, Department of Computer Science, 2024
Teaching assistant, Fall 2024. Supported 40+ undergraduates through process management, memory allocation, and concurrency.