Giacomo Mattei
About Giacomo Mattei
Giacomo Mattei is a Graduate Assistant at The George Washington University, where he has contributed to student learning through the development of audio/visual materials and the moderation of discussions. He has achieved high student evaluation scores and has a strong academic background in Political Science.
Work at The George Washington University
Giacomo Mattei has been serving as a Graduate Assistant at The George Washington University since 2020. In this role, he has developed audio/visual materials aimed at enhancing student learning during discussion sections. Mattei has demonstrated adaptability in response to changing circumstances and has collaborated effectively with a team of graduate assistants and professors. His responsibilities include leading undergraduate discussion sections for courses such as 'Introduction to International Politics' and 'Introduction to World Affairs,' where he moderates synchronous discussions to promote critical thinking among students.
Education and Expertise
Giacomo Mattei's educational background includes a Bachelor's degree in Political Science and Government, which he earned magna cum laude from the University of Tampa between 2015 and 2018. He is currently pursuing a Doctor of Philosophy (PhD) in Political Science and Government at The George Washington University, with an expected completion in 2024. Additionally, Mattei studied at Middlesex Community College from 2012 to 2015. His academic focus includes international relations and comparative politics.
Student Evaluation Performance
In his role as a Graduate Assistant, Giacomo Mattei achieved a mean score of 4.75 out of 5 on student evaluation forms, which exceeds the department average of 4.4. This performance reflects his effectiveness in engaging students and enhancing their learning experiences during discussion sections.
Internship Experience
In 2017, Giacomo Mattei completed a one-month internship at the Joel Nafuma Refugee Center located in the Rome Area, Italy. This experience provided him with practical insights into issues related to refugees and international relations, further informing his academic pursuits in political science.