Having studied both economics and computer science at Caltech, Brian thinks about calculus the way business students need to — as a tool for modeling decisions, not as an exercise in proofs. He teaches derivatives through the lens of marginal analysis and optimization problems pulled from actual eco...

Most business calculus students don't struggle with the mechanics of taking a derivative — they struggle with translating a word problem about profit margins or demand curves into the right setup. Alex's applied mathematics training at Stanford means he can bridge that gap, turning vague business sc...

Three engineering degrees — including one in applied mathematics — mean Rahi has worked through calculus from every angle, pure and applied. For business calculus students, he zeroes in on translating derivative and integral mechanics into the language of profit maximization, cost analysis, and dema...

Where most business calculus students stumble isn't the differentiation itself — it's translating a word problem about profit margins or demand curves into the right function to differentiate. Jhonatan's biology and neuroscience training gave him years of practice applying calculus to real systems, ...

I am a graduate of Cornell University's College of Arts and Sciences. I received my Bachelor of Arts in Chemistry with Distinction in 2015. Since graduation, I was a physics/chemistry teacher and soccer coach at a private school in Virginia for a year, where I led the soccer team to an undefeated se...

Most business calculus students aren't struggling with the mechanics of taking a derivative — they're struggling to connect that derivative to what's actually happening with cost, revenue, or demand. David's background spanning computer science, history, and graduate work at Columbia and Chicago tra...

I love helping students in topics related to math, to finance (public and private equity) and to engineering. I believe that if I can't explain concept, then I don't understand it. By that same token, if a student can't explain a concept back to me, then they don't understand it even if they say ...

An economics degree from Brown gives Bryan a natural advantage when teaching business calculus — he already thinks in terms of cost functions, demand curves, and optimization because those were core to his own coursework. He breaks down derivatives and integrals by anchoring each one to the economic...

Drisana's applied mathematics degree means she treats every derivative and integral as a tool with a specific job — and in business calculus, that job is usually answering questions about cost, revenue, or profit at the margin. She breaks down optimization problems and exponential growth models by s...

Pryce studied both economics and math at the University of Pennsylvania, which means he's spent years working with the exact functions business calculus revolves around — cost curves, demand equations, optimization models. When a problem asks what happens to profit at the margin or how to minimize a...

Most business calculus students don't struggle with the mechanics of differentiation — they struggle with translating a word problem about profit margins or demand curves into the right equation to solve. Professor Florence's applied math degree from UCLA and PhD-level engineering work mean she's sp...

As a data analyst with a finance master's degree, Alexandra lives in the applied math that business calculus actually tests — she uses derivatives and optimization models daily to analyze costs, revenue trends, and financial projections. That real-world fluency means she can unpack a profit-maximiza...

Dana's statistics degree and economics research background mean she teaches business calculus the way it actually gets used — setting up cost and revenue functions from word problems, then interpreting what the derivative or integral tells you about a real decision. That translation step from scenar...

A PhD in Mathematics and Computer Science means Irene can trace every business calculus concept back to its roots — but more importantly, she knows when not to. She zeros in on the applied side: setting up profit functions, interpreting what a derivative actually tells a manager about changing costs...

Scoring in the 99th percentile on the GMAT quantitative section while working as a cross-border business consultant gave Jing a dual fluency that's hard to find — she handles the calculus and understands the business scenarios it's being applied to. She breaks down optimization and marginal analysis...