
No More Chemistry Tutor – Chemistry with Rich-Media Learning
– Dr. Wayne Huang
Need chemistry help? Thinking about hiring a chemistry tutor?
There is a better alternative for anytime and anywhere chemistry help – Rich-Media Learning. This is to use the multi-modal rich learning via enhanced visualization, animation and expert narration, along with the focus on core concepts and problem solving.
Chemistry for many is a rather difficult subject to crack, but it is so important that you have to pass it in order to move forward with your college education. A qualified chemistry tutor (with a Master or PhD degree in chemistry) can certainly offer the personal help needed in homework or specific questions, but nevertheless a systematic review is not what a chemistry tutor does.
There is a better and easier way! Your chemistry help is on its way. Learn your chemistry visually in 24 hours! But how?
The rich-media Rapid Learning Series by Rapid Learning Center is a break-through learning system with scientific teaching method coupling with rich-media visualization and expert narration. In chemistry, it breaks down the entire course into 24 chapters, one chapter at a time, one hour per chapter in total of 24 hours.
Instead of using a chemistry tutor, here is an easy 3-step to master chemistry powerfully:
Step 1: Study all the core concepts and learn how to solve problem step by step via rich-media video tutorial.
Step 2: Practice the problem solving with the game-based interactive drill
Step 3: Super Review the summary cheatsheet.
In an hourly study of each chapter, it will take 30 minutes for the rich-media video, 20 minutes for the problem drill and 10 minutes for the super review, together 60 minutes for one chapter.
You can check this out at http://www.RapidLearningCenter.com.It is definitely a powerful and state-of-arts learning system specifically designed for science mastery.
“Dr. Wayne Huang is a rapid learning coach, who is the co-author of over 10 published books and 100 24-hour rapid courses in chemistry, physics, biology, medicine and mathematics. He is also the founding editor of Chemistry Tips, Physics Tips, Biology Tips and Math Tips, the daily student eZines freely available at http://www.RapidLearningCenter.com, the learning portal of Rapid Learning Inc.”
Watch the video related to chemistry tutor
Measurements, Signifianct Figures, Conversions Raise your grades in high school or introductory college chemistry by watching Jeff Fleetwood tutor you in the most commonly encountered problems in these chemistry courses.
Help answer the question about chemistry tutor
Where can I find a chemistry tutor though email?I'm interested in learning Chemistry almost purely by asking questions about once a day through email. Where can I find a tutor who has taken three or more college chemistry clasess? I can't seem to find any services on the internet that offer such a service. Also, how much should I expect a months worth of service to cost?
About Author
“Dr. Wayne Huang is a rapid learning coach, who founded Rapid Learning Center to provide eLearning Solutions of science and math to new-generation of learners. His study tips and rich-media videos can be freely subscribed at http://www.RapidLearningCenter.com.”
Jeff, I must admit I am very impressed with your work in tutoring chemistry students! It certainly awakens my interest in chemistry and teaches me a little about it. I plan to buy your DVDs and recommend them to anyone wishing to learn the basics of chemistry.
you can just ask ur chemistry question here. i am sure a lot of ppl here know a lot about chemistry
would you be willing to pay??
volumebikes09@hotmail.com
http://orangecounty.craigslist.org/search/bbb?query=organic+chemistry+tutor
and if none of those tutors can help, look for postings on bulletin boards around the chem hall in your school, or somewhere around the cafeteria. Local cafes are also good to check out, sometimes tutors post their info around "the scene".
This may be going a bit far, but here is a link to UCLA's OChem tutor list http://www.chem.ucla.edu/dept/Ugrad/pdf/Summer%2007%20Tutor%20List.pdf
Good luck. I hear OChem is a bit(h
Education is never wasted, so taking a class just to tutor it isn't a bad idea. Normally with a question of this type, I'd say that if you weren't into a class personally, you risk doing poorly in it. But because you are going to be tutoring it, you'll have to master the subject area. Teaching is the best way to learn, I think. Therefore, since you don't risk failing at a subject that you are not personally interested in and you stand to make a significant amount of money from doing so, I don't see why not to do it.
Actually, there is one reason not to do it. If it prevents you from taking a class that you are really interested in or which you need for your own program, then you might want to reconsider. But if you've got electives to kill anyway or if you don't mind a course overload, go for it!
Sarah T….
There are several very talented ex and current TA's and instructors, including me, answering questions here on yahoo answers. For the most part, we're all sort of acting like tutors already.
If you need help with a particular topic, post questions here. They generally get answered pretty quickly. Some answers are good, some not so good, but questions generally get answered. If you're truly lost and you just don't know where to start or what to ask, feel free to email me.. click on mw to the left, go to my profile page, then send an email through yahoo answers. I'll get back to you as soon as I can.
Also, I'll add you to my contacts and watch for your questions.. Okay?
FYI, I am a chemical engineer, director of product development at a company that I'll keep anonymous, thank you very much, TA'd chemistry and engineering while in college…etc…
Columbia University's department of chemistry has a list of authorized tutors on their website: http://www.columbia.edu/cu/chemistry/undergrad/tutors/index.html – Feel free to contact me for recommendations on those tutors (note: I am on the list and know them all personally & professionally.)
Typical rates are $40/hr; some charge more. Tutors are graduate students in chemistry and have taught organic chemistry lab and/or smaller sections of the actual course; the only limitation is that most tutors prefer to meet on campus. Other institutions might also have lists like this one, or you could find possible tutors by contacting department administrators.
Learn patience really fast or be an excellent tutor so s/he gets it quickly. If you get frustrated, look at what you can change so they 'get it' instead of expecting a different understanding from explaining something over and over the same way.
If you are frustrated, it's YOU, not the student.
This site is worth a try:
http://www.chemtutor.com/
But I'll recommend u this site :
http://pages.towson.edu/ladon/
(If u r starting from scratch then first go through site no.1 & then switch to site no. 2)