"Teaching is a privilege. To be able to guide the next generation is to be able to shape the future of the world. When you are a student with me, don't expect answers to your questions. Expect to have more questions than ever! Our innate curiosity and hunger to know, for the sake of education, been put into neat little boxes that we call different subjects for our learning. While focusing on the subject at more...
"Teaching is a privilege. To be able to guide the next generation is to be able to shape the future of the world. When you are a student with me, don't expect answers to your questions. Expect to have more questions than ever! Our innate curiosity and hunger to know, for the sake of education, been put into neat little boxes that we call different subjects for our learning. While focusing on the subject at hand, we can weave in and out of different topics, keep it relevant to what's happening in the world today, and keep learning fresh and fun.
For example, in math, we can relate an algebra assignment to a python script, and even write a code which will perform a small specific task. You may or may not learn this in class, but such knowledge drives our computers and their logic. In biology, I may ask you to count the number of species you see when you're outside, and maybe ask questions like "why does this one have this particular shape, or color?". In history, we could talk about the conflict between the executive branch that went to Vietnam, versus the younger generation at home, and how it aligned with other rebellion or protest movements at home, or how information technology allowed the diversification of employment to women and minorities.
If you want to dive deep into your subject, please reach out to me! We can always work out the rate to something reasonable. I look forward to hearing from you!" less...
Texas A&M University, College Station, TX, Biochemistry