Spatial Reasoning

Rohit Musti

Email: rm3qg@virginia.edu
Hi! My name is Rohit Musti and I am a 3rd year computer science major in the College of Arts and Sciences. I discovered my love for teaching as a TA for CS 1110 and wanted to explore this passion further. Creating this course has been a fantastic step in that direction. Three words to describe me: curious, excitable, and kind. If you have any questions about this course, college, or life in general, don't hesitate to reach out! (also checkout my webiste)

Isabel Alvarez

Email: ia2ew@virginia.edu
I am a fourth year computer science student at the School of Engineering. Throughout my academic career, I have had the opportunity to work as an assistant preschool teacher, a college-level tutor, and a teaching assistant at UVa. I have always had an interest for education; and being able to teach this class is an excellent opportunity to help other students learn more about the topic of spatial reasoning.

Professor Tychonievich

I'm an assistant professor in the Computer Science Department at the University of Virginia. I earned a Ph.D. degree in computer science from the University of Virginia, M.S. and B.S. degrees in computer science from Brigham Young University, and A.A. and A.S. degrees from Lakeland Community College.

My primary academic activity is education: education of students, teaching assistants, faculty, and computer science educators at every level. My research has three main thrusts. In computer science education I research pedagogical practices and course designs that attract more and more diverse students into computing. As part of FHISO and rootsdev I research data models for facilitating large-scale cooperative family history research. I am also a theoretician and algorithmist, having developed algorithms and written proofs on several topics within computing.

Teaching Staff

Rohit Musti

Isabel Alvarez

Professor Tychonievich