I am a skilled and motivated applied linguistics professional with a background in language shift and language death research. Completed my M.Phil in Applied Linguistics from the University of Management and Technology, with a focus on the Dawoodi (Dhomaki) language.
I hold a profound dedication for ELT and served as an English Language Instructor for Access Micro scholarship program with experience in developing teaching materials, enhancing learning concepts, and promoting student engagement. Proven ability to deliver instruction in language arts, collaborate with teachers in other subjects, and provide one-on-one instruction to struggling students.
Currently serving as a Visiting Lecturer at Punjab University Law College, where I evaluate and revise lesson plans to achieve student-centered learning. Previously worked as a Visiting Lecturer at the Institute of Law, conducting research projects and enhancing course content.
I am a Published researcher with articles featured in international journals, specializing in the variation of aspirated sounds in English and Urdu, as well as contextual variation in adjectives.
Currently working on various research projects, including The Disparity Between Dawoodi Language and The Culture of The Mominabad Tribe. An initiative devoted to profiling and documenting endangered/Indigenous languages of Pakistan. Equipped with extensive training in professional development for English teachers and teacher trainers. I am fully committed to fostering language preservation, promoting effective teaching strategies, and contributing to the field of ELT and Language Documentation within my capacity