Eric's data science training at Duke is grounded in statistics, linear algebra, and scientific reasoning, giving him a quantitative lens that translates well to science tutoring. He tackles topics like the scientific method, unit conversions, and interpreting experimental data by connecting each con...

A respiratory therapist turned physician assistant student at Duke, Emmanuel brings lab-bench and bedside experience into science tutoring. Whether a student is tackling the scientific method, cellular respiration, or chemical bonding, he unpacks each concept using clinical examples that make the ma...

Teaching science effectively often comes down to reading comprehension — understanding what a word problem is actually asking, interpreting data in a chart, or breaking down a dense textbook passage. Jennifer's background in education (M.Ed. from Boston College) and years of teaching middle and high...

Environmental Studies gave Simon fieldwork experience that makes ecology, earth science, and physical science feel tangible instead of abstract. He unpacks topics like biogeochemical cycles, plate tectonics, and energy transfer by connecting them to real systems — watersheds, climate data, local eco...

Between her neuroscience B.S. and coursework spanning biology, physics, and chemistry, Julie has an unusually broad science foundation. She's particularly strong at explaining how different scientific disciplines overlap — why understanding cellular biology matters for neuroscience, or how physics p...

Behavioral science at Duke is essentially a science degree with a human focus — Anastasia spent her coursework designing experiments, controlling for variables, and interpreting data sets, which means she can teach the scientific method as something she's actually practiced rather than just read abo...

As someone who also teaches GED Science, Frances approaches science by treating it as a reading and reasoning exercise first. She teaches students to interpret data tables, understand experimental design, and connect vocabulary to the underlying concepts in biology, earth science, or physical scienc...

As a pre-med sociology student at Duke, Zhong bridges the gap between scientific concepts and the bigger picture of why they matter. He's particularly effective at walking through data interpretation and experimental design — the skills that trip students up when a science class shifts from memorizi...

Biomedical engineering sits at the intersection of biology, chemistry, and physics, which gives Eric an unusual ability to explain how scientific disciplines connect. Whether a student is struggling with Newton's laws, cellular respiration, or stoichiometry, he draws on coursework and lab experience...

A biochemistry and cell biology degree plus four years of medical school gives Tammy unusual depth across biology, chemistry, and the places where they overlap — metabolism, molecular signaling, lab techniques. She unpacks scientific concepts by tying them to concrete examples, like explaining enzym...