Gianna Darrow serves as an Adjunct Lecturer at Rutgers University - Camden, where she leverages her extensive background in data analytics to enrich the academic experience of her students. With a focus on psychology-related courses such as Human Development, Method and Theory, Attachment Disorganization, and...
Gianna Darrow serves as an Adjunct Lecturer at Rutgers University - Camden, where she leverages her extensive background in data analytics to enrich the academic experience of her students. With a focus on psychology-related courses such as Human Development, Method and Theory, Attachment Disorganization, and the Transition of Empathy to Apathy, Gianna integrates her expertise in advanced statistical models and research methodologies into her teaching. Her ability to distill complex data into accessible narratives not only enhances student comprehension but also fosters critical thinking skills essential for future psychologists.
Currently, Gianna is involved in several key projects that bridge the gap between theoretical knowledge and practical application. She is developing a curriculum that emphasizes the importance of data-driven decision-making in psychological research, utilizing tools such as SPSS and R for statistical analysis. Additionally, her proficiency in SQL and Oracle SQL Developer allows her to create intricate data queries that support her research initiatives, enabling students to engage with real-world data sets.
Gianna’s commitment to creating engaging data visualizations through platforms like Tableau empowers her students to visualize and interpret data effectively, regardless of their prior experience. Her unique blend of analytical skills and pedagogical expertise positions her as a vital contributor to the academic community at Rutgers University - Camden, where she not only teaches but also inspires the next generation of data-savvy psychologists. Through her innovative approach to curriculum development and her dedication to fostering a collaborative learning environment, Gianna continues to make a significant impact in the field of psychology education.
