Teaching portfolio
Current and past courses, materials, and teaching highlights.
Now teaching
3 courses
Leeds ISC
Introduces research for business and management, from developing focused questions and evaluating sources to selecting appropriate methods and presenting evidence-based findings.
Leeds ISC
Develops the quantitative skills needed to interpret financial information and economic indicators, assess business performance, and support decisions with data.
Leeds ISC
Explores how organisations operate through foundational concepts in business, management, and finance, with an emphasis on applying theory to practical business decisions.
Teaching archive
9 courses
Huddersfield ISC
Introduces data analysis and visualisation for business, helping students interpret evidence, communicate insights, and make informed decisions using quantitative data.
Huddersfield ISC
Covers financial and management accounting for non-specialists, including financial statements, costs, budgets, and the use of accounting information in managerial decisions.
University of York – MSc
Applies statistical methods to finance and insurance, with a focus on modelling uncertainty, measuring risk, and analysing financial and actuarial data.
University of York – Year 2
Develops the theory and application of estimation, confidence intervals, hypothesis testing, and linear regression for analysing relationships in data.
University of York – Year 3
Introduces the analysis and forecasting of time-dependent data, covering trend, seasonality, stationarity, autocorrelation, and ARIMA-type models.
University of York – Year 1
Builds a foundation in probability, random variables, distributions, descriptive statistics, and introductory inference through practical problem-solving.
University of York – Year 3
Examines how financial markets and institutions operate, why regulation is needed, and how policy addresses market failure, systemic risk, and financial stability.
University of York – Year 2
Extends microeconomic analysis through intermediate theory and applied problem-solving, including strategic behaviour, market structure, and welfare.
University of York – Year 1
Introduces consumer and producer behaviour, supply and demand, market equilibrium, and the welfare effects of markets and policy interventions.