Teaching Experience
Teaching Experience
Embedded Files
Primary Instructor
Econ113: Introduction to Econometrics (Summer 2025, Spring 2025, Summer 2024)
Course Description
This course provides an introduction to the core principles of econometric theory and practical methods for analyzing economic data. Students learn how to formulate and test economic hypotheses and estimate economic relationships, with a strong emphasis on regression analysis. Foundational concepts in statistics and probability are covered to support empirical work. The course also includes hands-on experience with econometric software to apply these methods to real-world data.
Teaching Assistant
At UC Santa Cruz
Money and Banking (Fall 2025)
Introduction to Econometrics (Spring 2024, Spring 2023, Winter 2023, Fall 2022, Summer 2021)
Advanced Quantitative Methods (Winter 2024)
Applied Econometrics (Graduate Course) (Fall 2023)
Introductory Microeconomics (Summer 2023, Spring 2022, Spring 2021)
Intermediate Microeconomics (Winter 2022, Fall 2021)
Causal Inference (Summer 2022)
At Seoul National University
Public Economics (Spring 2019)
Analysis of Public Policy (Graduate Course) (Fall 2018)
Intermediate Macroeconomics (Fall 2018, Fall 2017)
Teaching Awards
Teaching Awards
Milam-McGinty-Kaun Award for excellence in teaching Social Sciences Division, UC Santa Cruz (2023-2024)
Outstanding Teaching Assistant Awrd Department of Economics, UC Santa Cruz (2022 2023)
Teaching Evaluations
Teaching Evaluations
Seletive Comments from students
Honestly one of the best TA's I have had
The method of walking through and explaining problems is brilliant. I don't think I've had an economics teacher so far that really breaks down the logic of the question and helps students understand what is happening. In a 5 week course, the break down of homework or practice problems makes the content very digestible.
Hyunjin always did a great job of balancing teaching us the code we would need for assignments while simultaneously teaching us the necessary formulas and theories that we would need to understand how the code was working allowing us to interpret it more accurately.
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