Lecturer
University of Khartoum
Total years of experience :32 years, 10 Months
Teaching (taught) the following subjects:
- Intermediate Microeconomics and Macroeconomics to second year students of the faculty of economic and social studies.
- Taxation to fourth year students of the school of management studies.
- Project appraisal and planning to fourth year students of the faculty of economic and social studies and to third year students of the Faculty of Mathematical Sciences
- An introductory course in economics to the participants of the actuarial studies diploma, Al-neelain University, Sudan.
- Labour Economics to Third year students of the faculty of economic and social studies.
- Supervising final year students’ essay and research papers.
- Carrying teaching related administrative duties.
- - Headed the department committee of investment and training (4-8/2006).
- Department of Economics M.Sc. programme coordinator between 6/ 2008 - 8/2013.
- Acting head Department of Economics between June to October 2009.
- Registrar, Faculty of Economics of K, between January to August 2013.
Director, Health Economics Centre, Faculty of Economic and Social Studies, University of Khartoum.
Undertaking social research in a community setting for policy evaluation and/or policymaking. The is on sessional basis.
Social Researcher: undertaking social research in a community setting for policy evaluation and/or policymaking. The project was proposed to develop research issues among minority ethnic groups in general and refugees and asylum seekers communities in particular. I Worked as a part of survey team to develop research proposals to be contracted to the organisation, to carry out the research design, the design of data collection techniques, and to undertake the field work and other related activities in the course of collecting, organising, and analysing the collected data.
As part of my post as a teaching assistant and later on as a lecturer at the department of economics, University of Khartoum, I took different responsibilities, which included, teaching, research and teaching related administrative work. The teaching part of the teaching assistantship position included small groups tutoring, holding of supplementary classes on some of the subjects, namely micro and macro economics and mathematical economics, and helping and directing students while writing up their different assignments. As a lecturer I was assigned a full teaching and research workload. I taught microeconomics and mathematical economics for the first to third year students, and supervised a number of students while they were writing up their final year dissertations. The administrative part of the post involved participation in departmental staff committee meetings, which I was its secretary in 1999, and taking part in different administrative work during examinations and results preparation. I headed a number of result preparation teams at the faculty level. I also took part as a secretary for a departmental committee, which was set up to initiate proposals of introducing intermediate diploma programmes to be considered as part of the department teaching programme. The committees in which I was involved undertook their different tasks and responsibilities on a teamwork basis, which required continuous cooperation between the members of the team.
Part time lecturer: Teaching economic theory to the third year students
The position involved handling a wide range of problems such as supervising local services provision, planning and administering local support schemes, collecting local taxes, handling farming problems and other local conflicts. To successfully carry out this wide range of responsibilities, I had to deal with people from different backgrounds and in different capacities and contexts. Those include some members of the local community served by the council and representatives from different services providers within the council jurisdiction. I was answering to the chief administrative officer at the town council, and was required to write a monthly report about the council activities, achievements, problems encountered and the financial position at the local office.
Dealing with the public, accounting and bookkeeping, investigating and evaluating applications for finance and assessing the viability of the projects proposed.
An M.Sc . course in Applied Social Research. Academic training training that involved a learning of variety of skills in research design, qualitative and quantitative data collection techniques and an intensive use of data analysis software packages such as SPSS and Excel. The study programme was sponsored by Everton Development Trust, Liverpol UK.
A 15 month course in economics of development leading to an MA degree in the field. It was composed of taught classes on the theoretical and applied aspects of the subject in addition to a dissertation to be submitted in partial fulfillment of the regulations. My study was fully financed by the ADB/Japan Scholarship programme.
B.Sc (honours) Scond Class-Division One in Economics. The Degree was awarded after the completion of five years of study.