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Only the best Jersey City 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 Jersey City tutoring in the comfort of your own home or online at times that are convenient for you.
About Jersey City
Jersey City, NJ, is the second most populated city in New Jersey. It is home to several well-known landmarks like Colgate Clock, which is the largest clock monument in the world. The Loew's Jersey Theatre is another landmark, which is one of the five Loew's Wonder Theatres built in the 1920's.
Jersey City, NJ, tutors are available to students who want to try to improve their studies. There are a variety of excellent high schools in this suburban area, such as Dr. Ronald E McNair High School which is part of the Jersey City Public School District. This secondary educational institution has been ranked #3 in New Jersey High Schools and #48 in national rankings. Tutors in Jersey City, NJ, might give you a boost through flexible online tutoring and help with test prep. This city and surrounding area has a variety of exceptional universities such as Seton Hall University, St. Paul's University, and Thomas Edison State College. These top schools might be a possibility if you reach out to private tutors in Jersey City, for tutoring either in-home or online, to receive subject instruction or test prep.
Top tutors from Columbia and other respected universities serving the NYC metro area. 4.9/5.0 Satisfaction Rating*
Recent Tutoring Session Reviews
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"The student and I started with an informal review of some of the vocabulary words she learned last week. Then, we decided to make flashcards to help her study the definitions. We created about 20 definitions and then went on the match them as she would need to do for a test. Next, we continued working on document based questions pertaining to the Missouri Compromise. We read the essay prompt which asked her to assess the idea that the Missouri Compromise was only a temporary solution for the problems between the North and the South. As we read the documents, I helped her by showing her ways to jot down quick notes on the sides of her primary sources. This helped her keep track of her sources and understand the language of the documents. After reading all of the sources, she started to write her essay. I explained to her what a proper thesis sentence was. After this, she was able to make a great introductory paragraph with an appropriate thesis sentence. I went on to help her with the writing skills she will need to write a document based essay. She completed three paragraphs of the essay and will type it for homework. She expressed that she felt more confident at the end of our session, which I was very happy to hear."
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"Our goal of this session was to prepare the student for her benchmark exam. We looked at range and domain, then we moved to interpreting the scattered plots. We spent most of the time on modifying two variable equations into the forma of slope-intercept format and also worked on plugging number in place of one variable to find the other variable. We will continue developing these skills during our next session."
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"The student's Math homework was still on Adding and Subtracting Fractions with Unlike Denominators - He had to complete a worksheet of 12 problems. Since we covered this last session I had him try to complete them on his own. He struggled with the concept of adding or subtracting with a whole number and a fraction. So I modeled a few examples and went over the strategy. The student was receptive and was able to complete the problems.
Science - The student finished a foldable on Animal Group Characteristics."
