Award-Winning Physics Tutors serving Salt Lake County, UT

...things. When I am able to help someone learn through tutoring, I get to relearn the material with them through their lens, often in ways that I didn't consider. My goal as a tutor is to help you learn the material, answer your questions, and improve as a student and learner of information.

...and physiology courses. I have also had experience teaching in various different capacities other than college courses including in spanish and with high school students. This past year I studied for and took the DAT which taught me valuable study habits and skills. I enjoy helping people fully understand difficult concepts by teaching however they...

...degree at Brigham Young University in Applied Physics with an Emphasis in Education. I have several years of experience conducting educational acoustics labs for non-physics majors and conducting research for a senior thesis. I love helping people understand complicated concepts. The payoff of their excitement and relief when they understand is one of the best...

I am a Junior studying mechanical engineering with high honors at Utah State University. I have several years of math teaching under my belt, and I love it! I love my wife, playing volleyball, singing, playing the piano, and teaching!

...where I help students with projects ranging from sewing to electronics. I most enjoy tutoring physics, closely followed by math. In both of these subjects, I believe problem solving, both guided and independent is an ideal way to learn and solidify skills. Additionally, training a critical thinking and problem solving mindset is key to successfully...

I am an experienced educator of all ages. I taught mathematics in public and private high school. I love to teach the ABC's, but I also love advanced science and math. I love learning and hope to inspire that love in others. I look forward to helping children and adults of all ages discover their...

...not only solidified my passion for math and engineering but also honed my critical thinking and problem-solving skills. Currently, as a tutor at The University of Utah, where I am pursuing my degree in mechanical engineering, I am grateful for the opportunity to share my passion for mathematics and engineering with my peers. In this...

...we are liberated from our own fear, our presence automatically liberates others." This quote from one of Marianne Williamson's classic books sums up my journey in the world of academics. Growing up as a teenager, I used to have phobia for science, especially maths. I used to tell myself, "I can't do this, this would...

...much more likely to understand the content in chemistry and physics. I honestly believe that students need a variety of ways to internalize information. For the chemistry course I taught to ESL students, I made podcasts for them with each of the objectives I needed for them to acquire and encouraged them to view these...

I am a Chemical Engineering Student at Brigham Young University, I'm happy to help with any chemistry or math, but can also help in other areas of study.

...university, and love helping students learn how to learn! I love seeing the joy that comes when something clicks in the minds of my students. Because physics is heavy in math, I also enjoy tutoring all math subjects. I have found that learning can be great fun when catered towards the learning style of each...

...1420 SAT score allowing me to earn a full academic scholarship for college. During my time in high school I completed 9 AP courses and was a member of the National Honor Society and National Science Honor Society. Additionally, while in high school I worked as a tutor for all grade levels in all subjects...

...I was there I spent over two years working as a teaching assistant teaching a variety of classes in the Mechanical Engineering and Physics departments. As a tutor with a Bachelor's degree in Mechanical Engineering from Columbia University, I have over 2 years of experience teaching. I am currently pursuing my PhD in Ocean Engineering...

...passion and excitement for what they're learning. To reference a certain proverb, my goal is to not feed you fish, but rather, I want to teach you HOW to fish. I graduated from BYU in computer engineering with minors in math and computer science. I love learning the science of how things work. What I...

...intimidating. You may come to math believing it's too hard for you, or that you just aren't smart enough. Believe me, those things aren't true! Everyone can excel at math, you just need to have it explained to you in a way that makes sense to you. That's what I enjoy- finding ways to explain...

...math and science course in my university studies. As a student myself, I am able to relate to the frustrations, challenges, and successes experienced by other students. I am passionate about earth sciences and the other sciences- chemistry, physics, and physical science- that work together in the field. I am also interested in study skills....

I am an undergraduate student at Brigham Young University. I am currently majoring in mathematics education and love being able to teach and help those around me. I have been a tutor for about seven years now.

...into what is going on in my body and the world around me. I learned Spanish while living in Ecuador for two years after graduating High School. While there I developed a love for the language and the people which inspired me to minor in this language. I have experience tutoring students in college level...

...understanding or have difficulties with school subjects. While I helped my peers with understand math, I have grown to enjoy this subject because I see it as a puzzle needing to be solved. I also enjoy math because there is always a right answer. I enjoy science for it helps us understand the world in...

...sure my students understand what it's asking, what it's assuming, and how we're going to find our answer. Through my experience of teaching I have found that this way works the best. Being able to break down and translate the hard concepts into more common terms and analogies is what I think really breaks that...