My philosophy as amathematics tutorconsists of two imperatives: content knowledge and communication. I do not believe someone can successfully explain a subject without first having a deep and thorough understanding of the subject themself. However, someone can have all the knowledge in the world, but it would be useless if they could not patiently and efficiently instruct others. When it comes to math tutoring, I am particularly qualified in both regards.

In June, I graduated summa cum laude inMathematicsfrom the Honors College at the University of Oregon (GPA: 4.02). In my education, I studied both a broad and deep mathematical curriculum, received a fellowship to conductmathematical research in knot theory, and acedCalculus7 (...just kidding about that last one). I have taken several graduate-levelmathcourses and plan on continuing my academics by earning a Ph.D. inmatheducation. (If it's not obvious, I have a thing formath.)

I was amathtutorat my university for three years. I tutored education majors taking a rigorous mathematics content course. So not only did Itutormath, but I tutored for a course designed to provide students with the knowledge to be effective teachers. This has equipped me with the necessary pedagogical understanding to patiently and knowledgeably explain complicated subjects in easy-to-grasp terms.

In short, I am atutorwho knows what I'm talking about, knows how to explain it, and can do it in a relatable way. Whether your child is struggling or overachieving in theirmathclass, I want to help them better understand andhopefullyappreciate mathematics.