Award-Winning Physics Tutors in Highlands Ranch, CO

...confidence creates momentum and positive feelings toward the subject, leading to improved grades and enjoyment at school. In my free time, I enjoy playing and recording music (cello, bass guitar, guitar, drums, and singing). Hiking and photography have been my latest hobbies. I have a broad range of recreational experience to draw from including rafting, motocross, mountain biking, rock climbing, jet skiing and snowboarding. I like to learn about a student’s hobbies and interests because...

...assist students in the field of Math but also work with Science, English and Social Studies. This is my 5th year teaching in the South Chicagoland area. I chose a career in teaching because I have always had a knack for helping people understand difficult concepts. Since high school, I was always helping friends and classmates with homework and tests. My favorite part of being a teacher is seeing when "the lightbulb" turns on when...

...Physics and Math from Georgia Tech and a MS in Economics from the Colorado School of Mines. Recently retired, I have three years of teaching and tutoring experience with students from all backgrounds, learning styles, and learning differences, and am currently teaching two mathematics course at Red Rocks Community College. I believe students can meet their potential if they are given the appropriate learning experiences. A few good educators can make a world of difference...

...am in my last semester at NAU, and I will graduate in December 2013 with a BS in Physics and a BS in Mathematics. I have tutored math subjects ranging from Algebra 1 to ordinary differential equations, and I have worked with Physics students in the IB and AP programs, as well as university Physics students. Tutoring is the most rewarding job I have ever had. I look forward to continuing to improve myself as...

...at college level) physics. I just moved to the Denver area to be with my family and love it already. There is so much to do here! I enjoy biking, hiking, tennis, most things outdoors, movies, and reading. Favorite books include Harry Potter to Girl with the Dragon Tattoo, to Hunger Games. I also love helping scholars to love and learn math! I can't wait to meet you and help to the your way to...

...in physics and art history at Rollins College.After graduating, I entered a doctoral program in geophysics at the University of Colorado , where I specialized in seismology.My work took me across the globe, from my backyard in the Rocky Mountains to the South Island of New Zealand to the Himalaya of Nepal. After completing my PhD, I'm continuing to pursue science communication through film and photography, and encouraging others to develop a passion for science....

...collegiate alpine ski racing team at CSM. I began to enjoy math, science, and physics when I was high school. I believe this happened because I had an amazing teacher that helped inspire me to learn math and physics. It is important as a tutor and teacher to explain and teach material; however, I believe it is crucial for the tutor to help inspire a student to learn. Change the overall outlook of a class...

...with high school students in science and math courses, and have really enjoyed the opportunity to encourage enthusiasm for their classes during these sessions. I work to help my students understand the material at a conceptual level so that they can build upon what they have learned in the future, and also focus on organization in problem-solving methods. Outside of tutoring, I study physical therapy at UCD and spend my free time running and hiking...

...love to play intramural sports and was varsity in four sports during high school. My best sport was/is swimming where I was all-state in the 100 yd Butterfly. I also love all of the Colorado professional teams, but I love college sports even more (Go Blue!). I am a big movie and t.v. nerd, which makes me a great partner at trivia night. I enjoy reading books of most genres in my spare time, and...

...around that corner or understand why there is absolutely no sound in space? I’d love to explain it to you. Everyone learns in different ways. For some it’s auditory, some it’s visual, and for most it’s kinesthetic. I want to figure out how you learn and go from there. If you need to make angles with your body to know the difference between acute and obtuse then let’s do it! If we need to write...