Featured by
Tutors from
Harvard
UNIVERSITY
Yale
UNIVERSITY
Princeton
UNIVERSITY
Stanford
UNIVERSITY
Etoroabasi: Bryan tutor
Certified Tutor in Bryan, TX
...student at Texas A&M. I first got into tutoring during the second semester of my junior year in high school. I was employed by Mathnasium and worked with them for a over a year. During my time with Mathnasium, I tutored students from K-12 in various concepts from basic math to pre-calculus. In my free-time...
Education & Certification
Texas A & M University-College Station - Current Undergrad, Mechanical Engineering
Grant: Bryan tutor
Certified Tutor in Bryan, TX
...that my masters and doctoral degrees are in Education? Students say that I explain things really well. Maybe they are just being kind. They may not realize that I'm like a medical doctor diagnosing and fixing educational needs. Because I'm really fun (or crazy) and care about people, students from kindergarten to adults, generally want...
Education & Certification
University of California-Davis - Bachelor of Science, Plant Sciences, General
University of Massachusetts Amherst - Doctor of Education, International and Comparative Education
Work With The Perfect Tutor For You
Only the best Bryan tutors are able to work with you. The tutors go through a rigorous interview, possess excellent teaching skills, and pass a background check. From this elite group, an expert director will help you find the best tutor to meet your individual needs – and we stand behind your satisfaction with our money-back guarantee.
Receive customized Bryan tutoring in the comfort of your own home or online at times that are convenient for you.
About Bryan
Bryan is the county seat of Brazos County in Texas, and is a part of the 16th-largest metropolitan area in the state. In 1867, the city was connected to the Texas Central Railroad, which caused a boom in Bryan's population and economy. Texas A&M College was opened to the south of the city in 1876, and in 1877, the Bryan Independent School District was formed. Bryan has a population of around 81,000 people, and its nicknames are "The Good Life" and "Texas Style."
The Bryan Independent School System serves the public school needs of this community, and it contains four secondary institutions; among these are the Bryan Collegiate High School, James Earl Rudder High School, The Mary Catherine Harris School, and Travis B Bryan High School. The Harmony Science Academy is a separate charter school located in Bryan. Bryan, TX, tutoring could help you achieve academic excellence and surpass your goals.
Expert online tutors and live instruction in Bryan, TX
Your Personalized Tutoring Program and Instructor
Identify Needs
Our knowledgeable directors help you choose your tutor with your learning profile and personality in mind.
Customize Learning
Your tutor can customize your lessons and present concepts in engaging easy-to-understand-ways.
Increased Results
You can learn more efficiently and effectively because the teaching style is tailored to you.
Online Convenience
With the flexibility of online tutoring, your tutor can be arranged to meet at a time that suits you.
Recent Tutoring Session Reviews
We covered stoichiometry extensively and writing reaction equations. At the onset, the student didn't know what diatomic particles were, the different types of reactions, or how to balance equations. By the end of our session, she was tying all of the concepts together to complete her review sheet!
Read more »
On Tuesday, we primarily covered factoring polynomials. We discussed a variety of polynomials, including those that could be easily factored, those that had to be factored using systems of equations, and those that were only solvable by the quadratic equation. I helped the student with a variety of techniques for seeing factors more quickly, and he took to them well. He certainly needs to keep practicing to become quicker and more confident, but he did very well in correctly applying the techniques to solve factoring problems. He was able to spot the proper factors for quadratic polynomials in which the leading coefficient is greater than one by testing factors of a quadratic polynomial's constant in his head, which was quite commendable. I suspect that if he continues practicing, he will do quite well with this unit's material. It certainly seemed more natural for him than matrix arithmetic (which is not unusual, of course, considering that most people are only rarely exposed to the concepts of matrices). He also seemed to be in improved spirits after having a break from school, which was almost certainly helpful.
Read more »
Went over the study guide for the final. The student needed a little help with interpreting sinusoids and graphing them. I showed him models with all coefficients identified and interpreted. We did some practice working with trig functions, including graphing them, identifying period, amplitude, and shifts. He picked up the material rather quick and was able to do all the work efficiently. We then worked on quadratics including transformations and shifts. I showed him how to complete the square and had him practice with it until he felt comfortable with the process. We then went over the vertex form produced and identified/interpreted all coefficients involved. He takes his final on Friday.
Read more »
The student did well this session. He was confident when asked to present ideas about specific ACT Writing Prompts.
Read more »
We looked at the different types of T-tests and compared z-test vs t-test. We also looked at the t-tests assumptions.
Read more »
We reviewed finding the values of various trigonometric functions using the unit circle, particularly the secant and cosecant functions, by taking the reciprocal of the cosine and sine functions. We also reviewed negative angles and angles formed by multiple revolutions. We practiced sketching a graph and writing a sinusoidal function from a word problem. Lastly, we looked through several of the student's old quizzes and worksheets and looked at the problems that she lost points on. She is doing better with the trigonometric functions now that she knows how they all relate to the sine or cosine functions, and she is doing well writing the equation of a sinusoidal function from a graph.
Read more »