Mentoring
Mentoring is a way to give back to others and the community. The best mentoring relationships are bi-directional, and I strive to help those I mentor set feasible goals. I have been fortunate to mentor students inside and outside the research lab. I have been a part of different mentoring programs (SIP and MINT) and mentored high school, undergraduate, and graduate students.
I Train and Supervise Graduate and Undergraduate Students!
Research Assistants meeting families at a local farmer's market
Interested in gaining experience?
Come join our research team!
Research Assistants receive training in...
✅ Conducting In-person and Zoom Research ✅ Naturalistic Observation ✅ Eye tracking ✅ Data Analysis ✅ SPSS, R, & JASP ✅ Transcription ✅ Video Coding ✅ Administering surveys, interviews, and consent forms to families
I Volunteer As An SIP Mentor!
The Scientific Internship Program (SIP) pairs high school students with graduate and early career researchers. The students join the research lab for the summer and gain hands-on experiences working on active research studies. SIP students assist with data collection, analysis, and other research skills. At the end of the summer, students present their findings to parents, friends, and members of the community.
I Volunteered As An MINT Mentor!
The MINT Program (Matriculating, Influencing, Networking, and Triumphing) is a mentoring program that centers underrepresented (first-generation, low-income, and/or person of color) undergraduates in the pursuit of graduate degrees. The MINT Program pairs undergraduate mentees with a current graduate student who then explores the process of researching and creating competitive applicants for graduate school through workshops, one-on-one mentoring, and community building.