Porter Ranch Tutoring: Tutors in Porter Ranch, CA

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Receive personally tailored lessons from exceptional tutors in a one-on-one setting. We help connect you with in-home and online tutoring that offers flexible scheduling and your choice of locations.

About Porter Ranch

Porter Ranch is an affluent neighborhood located in the hilly tip of the San Fernando Valley area of the city of Los Angeles, California. The neighborhood is bordered by Brown's Canyon, Granada Hills, and the Santa Susana Mountains. Known as "a calm outpost of Los Angeles," by the Los Angeles Times, the neighborhood is home to around 30,000 people making it one of the lowest densely populated neighborhoods in the city of Los Angeles.

Porter Ranch schools are part of the Los Angeles Unified School District. There are two schools within the boundaries of Porter Ranch, the Castlebay Lane Charter School, and the Porter Ranch Community School. To try to get an edge on the competition and potentially increase your chances of getting into the best schools, Porter Ranch, CA, tutors specialize in private test prep tutoring and instruction, both online and in-home. There are several colleges and universities in the Los Angeles area, including California State University-Los Angeles, Los Angeles Harbor College, and Mount St. Mary's College. If you plan on attending any of the institutes of higher learning around the Los Angeles area, then tutors in Porter Ranch, CA, might give you a boost through flexible online tutoring and help with test prep.

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Session Summaries by Tutors

We went over the student's math corrections from old exams. He understood most of the problems but I helped him get through a few of the trickier ones. He seems to be in pretty good shape for his exam on Friday and we are going to meet to go over any more problems on Thursday.

The student has his English final tomorrow and I think he'll do reasonably well. There will be two parts: grammar exercises and an essay at the end. We worked essays for a long time and discussed everything from organization to the length of the essay. The advice I gave him was: whatever you do, don't give the teacher a short essay. At a minimum, you must use all the space provided.

The student and I worked exclusively on geometry, as she was starting her new humanities assignment the next day in class. She does sometimes have questions on her math homework, but for the most part I think she really knows what she's doing.

The student and I went over various pre-algebra word problems (converting them into equations and solving). Then we practiced more language problems, reviewed to lie vs. to lay rules, and finished with practicing number patterns.

Cellular respiration - glycolysis, Krebs cycle, oxidative phosphorylation, election transport chain, chemiosmosis, alcohol fermentation, lactic acid fermentation; Photosynthesis - cyclic, non cyclic phosphorylation, Calvin cycle, electron transport chain.

We organized the student's writing binder for me to leave with him. We then began working on a new compare/contrast essay. We chose a topic and brainstormed on the content. I taught him two different methods of writing that could be used in this type of essay. He chose to use the point-by-point method, so we developed a detailed outline together.