Aaron Stevens: Teaching

Aaron is a full-time Lecturer in the College of Arts and Sciences at Boston University, with appointments in the Department of Computer Science, where he teaches computer science concepts and computer programming, and in the Department of Economics, where he teaches a course in personal life-cycle economics.

Aaron is the holder of an undergraduate degree in business from Indiana University; a master's degree in computer science from Boston University; and a master's degree in finance from Boston College.

Office Hours

Summer office hours are by appointment only.
Office: PSY 228B (How to Find Aaron's Office).

Current Courses (Summer 2013)

EC171 Personal Life-cycle Economics
CS111 Introduction to Computer Science with Java

Previous Semesters

Spring 2013 CS101 Introduction to Computers
CS108 Introduction to Application Programming
EC171 Personal Life-cycle Economics

Fall 2012 CS101 Introduction to Computers
CS108 Introduction to Application Programming
EC171 Personal Life-cycle Economics

Summer 2012 EC171 Personal Life-cycle Economics
CS111 Introduction to Computer Science with Java
Spring 2012 EC171 Personal Life-cycle Economics
CS101 Introduction to Computers
CS108 Introduction to Application Programming
Fall 2011 CS101 Introduction to Computers
CS108 Introduction to Application Programming
EC171 Personal Life-cycle Economics

Summer 2011 EC171 Personal Life-cycle Economics, Summer I 2011
CS111 Introduction to Computer Science with Java, Summer I 2011, Summer II 2011

Spring 2011 CS101 B1 Introduction to Computers (CAS section)
CS108 Introduction to Application Programming
EC171 Personal Life-cycle Economics

Fall 2010 CS101 A1 Introduction to Computers (SHA section)
CS101 B1 Introduction to Computers (CAS section)
EC171 Personal Life-cycle Economics

Summer 2010 EC171 Personal Life-cycle Economics, Summer I 2010
CS111 Introduction to Computer Science with Java, Summer I 2010, Summer II 2010

Spring 2010 CS101 Introduction to Computers
CS108 Application Programming

Fall 2009 CS101 A1 Introduction to Computers
CS101 B1 Introduction to Computers (restricted to SHA students)
CS108 Application Programming
EC171 Personal Life-Cycle Economics (guest lecturer)

Summer 2009 CS111 Introduction to Computer Science: Java Programming Summer I

CS111 Introduction to Computer Science: Java Programming Summer II

Spring 2009 CS101 Introduction to Computers
CS108 Application Programming

Fall 2008 CS101 A1 Introduction to Computers
CS101 B1 Introduction to Computers (restricted to SHA students)
CS108 Application Programming

Summer 2008 CS111 Introduction to Computer Science: Java Programming, Summer II
CS111 Introduction to Computer Science: Java Programming Summer I

Spring 2008 CS101 Introduction to Computers
CS108 Introduction to Application Programming

Fall 2007 CS101 Introduction to Computers
CS108 Introduction to Application Programming

Summer 2007 CS101 Introduction to Computers
CS111 Introduction to Computer Science: Java Programming, Summer II.
CS111 Introduction to Computer Science: Java Programming, Summer I.

Spring 2007 CS108 Introduction to Application Programming
CS111 Introduction to Computer Science

Fall 2006 CS108 Introduction to Application Programming
CS111 Introduction to Computer Science: Java Programming

Summer 2006 CS111 Introduction to Computer Science: Java Programming, Summer II
CS111 Introduction to Computer Science: Java Programming, Summer I

Spring 2006 CS108 Introduction to Application Programming
CS111 Introduction to Computer Science: Java Programming

Fall 2005 CS108 Introduction to Application Programming
CS111 Introduction to Computer Science: Java Programming

Summer 2005 CS111 Introduction to Computer Science: Java Programming, Summer II
CS111 Introduction to Computer Science: Java Programming, Summer I

Spring 2005 CS108 Introduction to Application Programming

Fall 2004 CS108 Introduction to Application Programming

Spring 2004 MF021 Basic Finance, Boston College
GB204/GB205 Data Analysis and Quantitative Analysis for Business, Bentley College

Fall 2003 GB204/GB205 Data Analysis and Quantitative Analysis for Business, Bentley College

Education Inspiration

"The worst thing we can do for our students, the most insidious way of cheating them, the surest formula for failure is to ask little and expect little of our students."
-Ramon Cortines, former chancellor of public schools in New York City

"The purpose of education is to replace an empty mind with an open one."
- Malcolm Forbes

Created by: Aaron Stevens, azs@bu.edu
people.bu.edu/azs/teaching/
Last update: 17 May 2013