Here is my Teaching Statement

TEACHING ASSISTANT

Money and Banking     Fall 2013, WUSTL
Instructors: J. Sanchez
This course is an introduction to the economics of money and banking. It focuses on the microeconomic and macroeconomic aspects of money and banking.  It develop the principles for understanding interest rates, inflation, bank runs, and banking regulations. 

Macroeconomics I (PhD Core)     Fall 2009, WUSTL
Instructors: R. Manuelli & Y. Shin
The first of a two semester sequence on graduate macro theory. The focus is on determination of aggregate income, employment, and prices with emphasis on static theory and the microfoundations of macroeconomics, including consumption and investment behavior, static models of income and price determination, problems of unemployment and inflation, and alternative theories of the roles of fiscal and monetary policy.
Solutions, First Part and Second Part

Notes on Dynamic Programming

Notes on Optimal Control Problems

Macroeconomics II (PhD Core)     Fall 2010, WUSTL
Instructors: S. Williamson and P. Wang
The second in a two-semester sequence on graduate macro theory. Dynamic problems are emphasized, particularly stability analysis, formal models of the business cycle, the role of macroeconomic policy in dynamic and stochastic models, and models of economic growth. The second part of the course is dedicated to the study of monetary economies. 
Solutions, Money and Growth

International Trade (Undergraduate)     Spring 2006, UTDT
Instructors: M. Raybaudi
An advanced course in International Trade.  Starts with trade theory and policy under perfect competition. Then it moves to imperfect competition, economic geography and trade, and finally, strategic theories of trade policy and its political economy. Topics in foreign direct investment and market structure are also covered.

Intermediate Microeconomics (Undergraduate)     Spring -Fall 2005, UTDT
Instructors: E. Klein & L. Ivanier
The objective of the course is to introduce students to the basic concepts of microeconomic theory. To describe the working of the economic system as a result of the interaction of individual agents emphasizing the role of prices in the allocation of scarce resources.  The main focus of analysis is the behavior of consumers and producers.