I am an Electrical Engineering student at the University of Arizona with a strong academic background in mathematics, science, engineering, and computer programming. I graduated high school with a 4.0 unweighted GPA and a 34 ACT score and completed advanced coursework including AP Calculus BC, AP Physics C: Mechanics, and AP Computer Science Principles. At the college level, I have completed coursework in Calculus I and Linear Algebra and am currently studying Vector Calculus.
I have...
I am an Electrical Engineering student at the University of Arizona with a strong academic background in mathematics, science, engineering, and computer programming. I graduated high school with a 4.0 unweighted GPA and a 34 ACT score and completed advanced coursework including AP Calculus BC, AP Physics C: Mechanics, and AP Computer Science Principles. At the college level, I have completed coursework in Calculus I and Linear Algebra and am currently studying Vector Calculus.
I have several years of experience teaching and mentoring younger students in STEM. As a Coding Instructor at Code Ninjas, I worked directly with children teaching programming, robotics, and problem-solving skills. I learned how to break complicated concepts into smaller, approachable steps and adapt my explanations to different ages, experience levels, and learning styles.
I also have experience with Mastercard's Girls4Tech program. I was first introduced to the program as a student when I was younger and later became involved in bringing STEM and technology education to younger students. Through Girls4Tech, I helped introduce students to concepts in technology, cybersecurity, coding, and problem-solving while encouraging girls to become more confident and interested in STEM fields.
My tutoring approach focuses on understanding rather than memorization. I use guided examples, practice problems, visual explanations, and questions that encourage students to work through problems themselves. I want students to leave a session understanding not only how to solve a problem, but why the method works. I am especially comfortable working with middle school and high school students, as well as students taking introductory college-level mathematics or programming courses.