Hogg's teaching
is primarily undergraduate.
He is currently teaching
NYU Physics 2, which is an introduction to electromagnetism.
In the recent past, he has taught
first-year writing seminars,
NYU Core Course Einstein's Universe,
NYU Physics 1,
NYU Dynamics,
NYU Electricity & Magnetism 2,
NYU General Physics 1, and
NYU Observational Astronomy.
He has also served as the Director of Undergraduate Studies for the NYU
Department of Physics. Before being at NYU, he taught introductory physics
courses at Princeton University and the California Institute of
Technology.
He has written some lecture notes on special relativity, a short instruction manual on cosmological distance measures, and the occasional pedagogical item. Some of these items are aimed at combating the trend for physics problems to be uniformly well-posed and mathematically solveable. His view is that no important problems in physics start out as well-posed problems. The challenge of a physicist is not—usually—to solve the well-posed problem; it is to make the ill-posed problem well-posed.
He occasionally talks about such things on his teaching blog.