Teaching

Pramesh Subedi, Ph.D.

Assistant Professor of Instruction
Department of Mathematics
Ohio University


Teaching Philosophy

I strive to create an inclusive and engaging learning environment in which students develop statistical reasoning through real-world data, active learning, and computational tools. My teaching emphasizes conceptual understanding, clear communication, and reproducible analysis using R and other modern statistical software.


Teaching Highlights


Current Courses



Teaching Interests


Instructional Leadership

Course Coordinator — MATH 1500: Introductory Statistics

As the course coordinator for MATH 1500 at Ohio University, I oversee instructional planning and coordination across multiple course sections to promote consistency in teaching, assessment, and student learning.


Course Development

I develop instructional materials that connect statistical concepts with computational practice and real-world data. My teaching emphasizes active learning, reproducible analysis, statistical communication, and project-based experiences.


Student Mentoring

I mentor students through project-based learning in statistics, data science, and computational mathematics. Students work with real-world datasets while developing skills in statistical programming, visualization, modeling, reproducible research, and scientific communication.


Teaching Experience

Ohio University (2023–Present)

Assistant Professor of Instruction

Mount Holyoke College (2021–2023)

Visiting Lecturer in Statistics

University of North Carolina at Charlotte (2015–2021)

Graduate Teaching Assistant / Instructor

Ohio University (2013–2015)

Teaching Assistant

Teaching Experience in Nepal (Before 2013)

Before beginning graduate study in the United States, I taught CIE A Level Mathematics at several colleges in Kathmandu, Nepal.

I also served in a mathematics course-coordination role for class 11 and 12 at National College of Computer Studies,Kathamndu, Nepal, where I coordinated instruction, supported mathematics faculty, and promoted consistency across course sections.