...Perhaps one of the most important things to do is to make a student smile, if they're smiling or laughing they're far more likely to commit what they learn to memory as they'll enjoy what they're learning. Its also important for students to see what mathematics does. The most common question I hear is, "Why are we learning this?" or "Why is this useful?". (read more)
...Reading: Reading is my favorite subject to tutor as it is my primary method of learning about the world. I have worked with a range of ages in this subject, from second-graders to high school students who were struggling with reading skills. Writing: I spend much of my free time writing and I enjoy helping students with their writing as well. (read more)
...I've worked as an educator and executive functioning coach for 7 years, and I love helping my students with ADHD overcome their challenges. Getting my degree from Duke University, teaching in both public and private schools, and working 1-on-1 with hundreds of students has given me unique insigh... (read more)
...During my training as a literacy professional, I was instructed on how to teach people with dyslexia. One of my first students was dyslexic. We had a great deal of success in his training and he was able to pass his GED. (read more)
...I have had the great fortune of working as a lead tutor in the School's Academic Writing Center. The experience helped me strengthen my writing skills, allowed me to work closely with my peers, and gave me the opportunity to work with a diverse group of students. I have also worked for The Huntington Learning Center. (read more)