Andrea was my Vertebrate Embryology Teaching Assistant in 2012. And the fact that she still comes to mind today is telling of the impact she had in that course. She was very organized and proved her preparedness by outlining the day’s material and high yield points on the blackboard before students arrived in the class. She took the concepts of embryology, which, at the time, seemed like a confusing puzzle of unrecognizable images on microscope slides, and an overabundance of new scientific jargon, and explained them in a simplified & intelligent way, categorizing the information, and helped me to form memory-associations with the material which I found helpful when I encountered the subject again in Medical School. She confidently and thoroughly answered all of our questions which gave me reassurance that I was receiving a quality education and encouraged me to explore the subject even further to think of new questions to ask. She sent us a motivating email before our exams and gave us updates of our

Andrea was my Vertebrate Embryology Teaching Assistant in 2012. And the fact that she still comes to mind today is telling of the impact she had in that course. She was very organized and proved her preparedness by outlining the day’s material and high yield points on the blackboard before students arrived in the class. She took the concepts of embryology, which, at the time, seemed like a confusing puzzle of unrecognizable images on microscope slides, and an overabundance of new scientific jargon, and explained them in a simplified & intelligent way, categorizing the information, and helped me to form memory-associations with the material which I found helpful when I encountered the subject again in Medical School. She confidently and thoroughly answered all of our questions which gave me reassurance that I was receiving a quality education and encouraged me to explore the subject even further to think of new questions to ask. She sent us a motivating email before our exams and gave us updates of our

Andrea was my Vertebrate Embryology Teaching Assistant in 2012. And the fact that she still comes to mind today is telling of the impact she had in that course. She was very organized and proved her preparedness by outlining the day’s material and high yield points on the blackboard before students arrived in the class. She took the concepts of embryology, which, at the time, seemed like a confusing puzzle of unrecognizable images on microscope slides, and an overabundance of new scientific jargon, and explained them in a simplified & intelligent way, categorizing the information, and helped me to form memory-associations with the material which I found helpful when I encountered the subject again in Medical School. She confidently and thoroughly answered all of our questions which gave me reassurance that I was receiving a quality education and encouraged me to explore the subject even further to think of new questions to ask. She sent us a motivating email before our exams and gave us updates of our