I am very excited to have the chance to work with students preparing for the PSAT, the SAT, or the LSAT! While I'm originally from Connecticut, I attended college and law school in Buffalo, New York. While there, I worked for a test prep agency helping students prepare for the SAT and the LSAT. In 2003, I moved to Richmond. I worked with the Virginia Department of Taxation for 7 years doing policy work and assisting with the legislative process. In 2011, I began working for Bryant and Stratton College, where I taught students in the Paralegal Studies program. I loved helping my students prepare for new careers. I can't wait to work with you and help you succeed as well!

I am available to help students with any topics they are struggling with in their high school or early college-level Physics courses.

I am a graduate of Brigham Young University, where I received my Bachelor of Arts in International Relations with an emphasis in Middle Eastern Studies and Arabic. As part of my coursework, I studied Arabic for three years and spent a semester in Amman, Jordan. After graduating, I worked on a U.S. Senate campaign, then interned at a think tank and congressional office in Washington, DC. While at the think tank, I co-authored an article that was published in US News and World Report. I am currently pursuing my juris doctorate (JD) at the University of Georgia School of Law.

The BS/MD program at VCU means Roshni is still close enough to her own 1550 SAT to remember exactly which math topics felt straightforward and which ones required a deliberate strategy shift — particularly the geometry and trigonometry questions that students often under-practice relative to algebra. Her eight months teaching math to students ages 5 through 18 sharpened her ability to adjust explanations on the fly, meeting a calculus-ready junior and a still-building-foundations sophomore with completely different language. Rated 4.9 by students.

I am a recent cum laude graduate of the University of Amsterdam's Masters in Economics Program where I specialized in Monetary Policy and Banking. While there, I worked as a teaching assistant and tutored in economics and mathematics. Prior to that, I worked as an ESL teacher for two years in Russia and China.

I am a sophomore electrical engineering student and member of the honors college at Virginia Commonwealth University. I recently graduated from Maggie L. Walker Governor's School in June of 2017. I have a passion for mathematics, especially calculus, and am excited to share my knowledge with others.

I am currently a second year law student at Harvard Law School. I am passionate about public interest law, particularly immigration and criminal defense.

I am currently applying to medical schools in hopes of attending in the Fall of 2015. Helping my younger brother manage his genetic disorder, in addition to years of teaching special needs students at summer camp, has inspired me to pursue a career as a Pediatrician with a focus in Medical Genetics.

Joel scored a 1510 on the SAT and breaks the math section down into its core skill areas — heart of algebra, passport to advanced math, and problem solving with data analysis — so students know exactly what to expect. His biochemistry background means the calculator and no-calculator sections feel intuitive, especially on problems involving ratios, percentages, and interpreting graphs. Rated 5.0 by students.

I am currently preparing to begin a Master's of Teaching program at VCU this fall and have continued to excel in the math and history courses I need to round out my teaching endorsements. Because my future career path focuses on teaching at the high school level, I have a preference for tutoring math (especially algebra through calculus) and history, along with writing and my current subject of philosophy. Besides my career motivations, I find that I stand out the most as a tutor in these areas because of my capability in clearly presenting complex material and my ability to grasp the diverse perspectives of my students.

I am ready to help all students by answering their questions and frequently addressing some questions to them....

Carnegie Mellon's Statistics and Machine Learning program throws Victoria into probability, data analysis, and algebraic modeling daily — concepts that map cleanly onto the SAT Math section's questions about linear functions, scatterplots, and statistical inference. She's especially useful for students who need to tighten their pacing on the algebra-heavy portions, since her coding background trained her to think in efficient, step-by-step logic rather than brute-forcing every calculation.