Average
I can not blame the prof for being difficult. Differential equations are really challenging and He needs more time to teach.
Awful
Prof Michal's class was boring, he just read from the slides. His teaching style is terrible even though he knows the topic well. I recommend taking a different professor.
Awful
Professor Michal didn't do too much apart from read off the slides. I learned basically nothing, and I only passed because I already knew stats. Just don't take the class.
New Jersey Institute of Technology - Mathematics
Master of Arts (M.A.)
Mathematics
Graduate Student Council (GSC)
Claremont Graduate University
Doctor of Philosophy (Ph.D.)
Mathematics
Graduate Student Council
Claremont Graduate University
Applied Analysis
Continuous Mathematical Modelling
Advanced Numerical Analysis
Advanced Linear Algebra
Nonlinear Partial Differential Equations
Numerical Methods for PDEs
Simulation
Probability
Partial Differential Equations
Data Scientist in Python
Dataquest.io
Level 3 Master Tutor
College Reading & Learning Association
Bachelor of Science
Founder of Fresno Pacific University Research Symposium
President of Fresno Pacific Mathletes
Principle Bassoonist in Fresno Pacific Wind Ensemble
Saxophone Section Leader in Fresno Pacific Jazz Ensemble
Applied Mathematics
Alphi Chi
Fresno Pacific University Research Symposium
Fresno Pacific Mathletes
Fresno Pacific Wind Ensemble
Fresno Pacific Jazz Ensemble
Fresno Pacific Concert Choir
Fresno Pacific Chamber Singers
Fresno Pacific University
LaTeX
Microsoft Office
Leadership
Python
Higher Education
Teaching
Matlab
Tutoring
Data Analysis
University Teaching
Problem Solving
Mathematics
Statistics
Mathematica
Applied Mathematics
Time Management
Wolfram Mathematica
Research
CRLA Level 3 Subject Tutor
Analysis
The graphic nature of the symmetric group
We investigate a remarkable class of exponential sums which are derived from the symmetric groups and which display a diverse array of visually appealing features. Our interest in these expressions stems not only from their astounding visual properties
but also from the fact that they represent a novel and intriguing class of supercharacters.
The graphic nature of the symmetric group
The theory of supercharacters
which generalizes classical character theory
was recently introduced by P. Diaconis and I.M. Isaacs
building upon earlier work of C. Andre. We study supercharacter theories on (Z/nZ)^d induced by the actions of certain matrix groups
demonstrating that a variety of exponential sums of interest in number theory (e.g.
Gauss
Ramanujan
and Kloosterman sums) arise in this manner. We develop a generalization of the discrete Fourier transform
in which supercharacters play the role of the Fourier exponential basis. We provide a corresponding uncertainty principle and compute the associated constants in several cases.
Supercharacters
exponential sums
and the uncertainty principle
Matthew
Michal
Brookdale Community College
Texas A&M University
New Jersey Institute of Technology
Center for Writing and Learning
Claremont Graduate University
Academic Support Center
Scripps College
I graded/TA for Professor Winston Ou's classes on Calculus and Fourier Analysis.
Scripps College
Math/Physics Tutor
I assisted students with their questions in their math and physics courses. This ranged from reviewing the concepts to applying the concepts to actual problems.
Center for Writing and Learning
Brookdale Community College
Lincroft
New Jersey
Taught MATH 015 & 153.
Adjunct Instructor
I assisted students with their questions in their math and physics courses. This ranged from reviewing the concepts to applying the concepts to actual problems. I currently hold a Level 2 CRLA Tutoring Certification.
Academic Support Center
New Jersey Institute of Technology
Newark
New Jersey
Primary role was to teach two courses a semester and participate in course development as needed. Taught complex problem-solving skills reinforced with real-world problems students would see after graduation.
Adjunct Professor
Lead sub-group in Voice Recognition\nDeveloped skills using LaTeX to write math research papers
posters and conference presentations
Texas A&M University
TA/Grader
I was the TA for MATH 251: Probability and MATH 388: Continuous Math Modelling
Claremont Graduate University
New Jersey Institute of Technology
Newark
NJ
Primary role was to teach 3-4 courses a semester and participate in course development as needed. Taught complex problem-solving skills reinforced with real-world problems students would see after graduation. Taught the following courses: MATH 333: Probability and Statistics (Python/R coding
Data Visualization
Statistical Inference
A/B testing
Regression)
MATH 222: Differential Equations (Mathematical Modeling
Problem Visualization
Construction of Solution Spaces)
Calculus 1-3 (Optimization
Gradient Descent). For Calculus 3 (MATH 309)
re-designed the entire course to improve student understanding (Worked hand-in-hand with instructors of Calculus 1-2 to help with their courses as well).
University Lecturer
American Mathematical Society
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