Hammad
Certified Tutor
Undergraduate Degree: University of Florida - Current Undergrad, Biomedical Engineering
SAT Composite (1600 scale): 1500
SAT Math: 760
SAT Verbal: 710
SAT Writing: 700
Running, Reading, Listening to podcasts, Coffee,
Algebra 3/4
Anatomy & Physiology
Cardiology
Cell Biology
College Biology
Endocrinology
High School Biology
IB Mathematics: Analysis and Approaches
IB Mathematics: Applications and Interpretation
Java
Medical Terminology
Medicine
Microsoft Office
Middle School Reading
Music
Organ
Pathology
Pathophysiology
PCAT Quantitative Ability
Productivity
Programming Languages
Public Health
SAT Subject Test in Mathematics Level 1
SAT Subject Test in Mathematics Level 2
SAT Subject Tests Prep
Spelling Bee
Technology and Coding
What is your teaching philosophy?
Everyone has the capacity to gain mastery over a subject. I just have to continue finding the right way to convey it.
What might you do in a typical first session with a student?
Asking questions and gauging the student's ability by the answers that they give. Then, as a tutor, I go from that baseline and work upwards.
How can you help a student become an independent learner?
By not providing answers without the student being adequately engaged in the subject. I also intend to ask similar questions to ensure the students understands the concept well.
How would you help a student stay motivated?
I would help a student stay motivated by providing positive support when they get a right answer, and encouragement when they still cannot quite solve something.
If a student has difficulty learning a skill or concept, what would you do?
I would walk him or her every step of the way. The only difference from other tutors is that I would not get frustrated in the process.
How do you help students who are struggling with reading comprehension?
Reading comprehension is tough, and for someone who has greater ability in mathematics, I can empathize. However, it's something that I personally got through with a bit of practice and encouragement from my own tutors.
What strategies have you found to be most successful when you start to work with a student?
Listen to what the student has to say, and make it more interactive. Even for small questions, you want the student to feel that you aren't inundating them.