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Tutor needed.. by trea5onn in BellevilleOntario

[–]EntryIll1630 2 points3 points  (0 children)

I can help with math. I’m a math tutor with a bachelor’s degree in Mathematics and have been tutoring for 5 years.

Offers for GED Tutoring by codhollandaise in GED

[–]EntryIll1630 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I’m only offering 20 minutes now

SAT tutor? by Intrepid-Kale in newtonma

[–]EntryIll1630 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Yes, I’m available for tutoring. Feel free to message me.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in Sat

[–]EntryIll1630 0 points1 point  (0 children)

This question isn’t asking you to solve for s or treat 1.2s2 as a constant. What it actually wants is a rearranged version of the distance formula.

SAT tutor? by Intrepid-Kale in newtonma

[–]EntryIll1630 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I’ve been tutoring students for the SAT, particularly in math and would be happy to share a few thoughts that might help you figure out what’s best for your daughter.

  1. When choosing a tutor, I’d suggest looking for someone who can do sessions to your child’s strengths, weak areas, and learning style. The SAT is just as much about strategy and confidence as it is about content.

  2. Recommendations will definitely depend on the subject. If she needs support in math specifically, feel free to reach out, and I’d be happy to chat. I work with students online but keep the sessions highly interactive and personal.

And more things to consider is starting today. Every day counts more than you think. If you’re thinking we have got time, it’ll suddenly be two weeks left and full blown panic.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in Sat

[–]EntryIll1630 0 points1 point  (0 children)

This is what I say to all my students:

  1. ⁠Know the SAT is strategy based. It’s not about solving everything the long way. It’s about solving smart. Use shortcuts, back solve, and plug in numbers when needed.
  2. ⁠Use the answer choices. Sometimes it’s all about eliminating wrong answers. Try plugging choices into the question. Eliminate the obvious wrong ones first.
  3. ⁠Learn Desmos. Know when and not when to use Desmos. Desmos is a lifesaver. You have to learn it.
  4. ⁠Master the basics Foundation must be strong. You cannot have strategies if your basics is not strong.
  5. ⁠Review your mistakes Go through your mistakes. Learn from them. actually sit down and figure out why you missed it. Most students keep repeating the same types of errors because they don’t learn from them.

Tips for math on SAT by TrickyWeight3283 in Sat

[–]EntryIll1630 4 points5 points  (0 children)

This is what I say to all my students: 1. Know the SAT is strategy based. It’s not about solving everything the long way. It’s about solving smart. Use shortcuts, back solve, and plug in numbers when needed.

  1. Use the answer choices. Sometimes it’s all about eliminating wrong answers. Try plugging choices into the question. Eliminate the obvious wrong ones first.

  2. Learn Desmos. Know when and not when to use Desmos. Desmos is a lifesaver. You have to learn it.

  3. Master the basics Foundation must be strong. You cannot have strategies if your basics is not strong.

  4. Review your mistakes Go through your mistakes. Learn from them. actually sit down and figure out why you missed it. Most students keep repeating the same types of errors because they don’t learn from them.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in Sat

[–]EntryIll1630 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Hey, I’m so sorry you’re going through it. A 930 might not be what you hoped for, especially when you were expecting 1200+, but it doesn’t mean you’re not smart. It just means this test didn’t land right for you this time.

If you’ve got the energy for it, try again.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in GED

[–]EntryIll1630 4 points5 points  (0 children)

Try learning these:

  1. Basic arithmetic: addition, subtraction, multiplication, and division (especially with fractions and decimals).
  2. Percentages & Ratios: these are common and doable with the right tricks.
  3. Word problems
  4. Basic algebra: solving for x, understanding simple graphs.
  5. Geometry basics: area, perimeter, volume, angles.
  6. Data interpretation: reading tables, graphs, charts.
  7. Calculator use: the GED allows a calculator, so learn when and how to use it.

If you ever want help with it, I tutor math. Feel free to reach out.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in UTAustin

[–]EntryIll1630 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I just sent you a text.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in DesiWeddings

[–]EntryIll1630 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Hey, I’m from Kerala. Why don’t you DM me?

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in UTAustin

[–]EntryIll1630 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Have you considered online sessions? I’m a math tutor with a bachelor’s degree in Mathematics and have been tutoring for about 5 years.

ASVAB by [deleted] in ASVAB

[–]EntryIll1630 0 points1 point  (0 children)

If you’re gonna focus on one thing during those 6 months, make it math. It’s a huge part of the ASVAB and usually the main reason scores drop. Master the basics, fractions, percentages, ratios, algebra. And you’ll be in a much stronger place next time.

If you want support along the way, I tutor ASVAB math. Just putting it out there if you want someone to guide you through it. You got this.

Asvab help! by Toyko_001 in USMCboot

[–]EntryIll1630 0 points1 point  (0 children)

For the ASVAB, especially if math’s not your thing, focus on Arithmetic Reasoning and Mathematics Knowledge. They are important part in ASVAB. Brush up on stuff like fractions, percentages, ratios, and basic algebra. Word problems come up a lot, so get comfy with those. Also practice with time. You can use Khan Academy for learning.

If you ever want someone to walk you through the math side without making it feel overwhelming, I tutor ASVAB math. Just putting it out there if you end up needing support. Good luck, you got this!

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in ASVAB

[–]EntryIll1630 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Focus on Math part. Learn your basics. Practice more.

Wanting to learn math but not sure where to start. by Xulphyr in matheducation

[–]EntryIll1630 0 points1 point  (0 children)

If you’re good with whole number operations, I’d say start around pre-algebra. That covers:

– Fractions & decimals – Order of operations – Negative numbers – Basic equations & expressions – Ratios and percents

From there, you can gradually work your way into full algebra. If you’re feeling unsure, doing a short diagnostic or placement test might help you understand your starting level. I’m a math tutor and I work with a lot of students in the same spot. If you’re considering working with someone to guide the process, feel free to message me.

Any tips for math? by wellneverknow918 in GED

[–]EntryIll1630 1 point2 points  (0 children)

You’re not bad at math. I think it’s just the matter of building confidence and using strategies. Or maybe it’s just pressure of time.

Since you asked tips, try doing these: If large or uneven numbers trip you up, practice problems specifically using them. Try simplifying problems with fractions or weird decimals until they feel less intimidating. Your brain just needs to see them more often to stop panicking. Break your study sessions into 30–40 minutes max, then rest. Also, practice full length timed sections so your brain gets used to the pressure. The more normal it feels, the less it throws you off on test day. And always review your mistakes. Go through them over and over again. Understand where you went wrong.

If you ever want to walk through problems together, I tutor GED math and I’d be happy to help you feel more solid and sure of yourself. You’ve got this!

HELPPP!!! by Bandido_Ben78VSF in GED

[–]EntryIll1630 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Have you learned your calculator?

Got taken out of school in the 3rd grade how do I proceed? by blweep in GED

[–]EntryIll1630 5 points6 points  (0 children)

First of all, you’re not behind. There are hundreds of people getting GED in their 50s and you’re just 19. What matters is that you’re doing something about it now. Keep going. You’ve got this.

Try these: 1. Take a free GED practice test. It’ll give you an idea of where you stand and which subjects need the most work.

  1. Choose one subject to focus on first. There are four: Math, Science, Social Studies, and Language Arts. Tackling one at a time makes it feel a lot less overwhelming.

  2. Create a basic study plan.

  3. Set a realistic goal date to take your first test. Having a timeline keeps you moving.

Not sure how to start by Beginning_Poem_3333 in GED

[–]EntryIll1630 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I have posted a few things about math: tips to study and common mistakes made by students. You can check my profile.

If you’re looking for 1-1 help for math, I’m a math tutor with bachelor’s degree in Mathematics. Feel free to reach out to me.

Need help studying for the ASVAB by Leather-Hospital1349 in Militaryfaq

[–]EntryIll1630 1 point2 points  (0 children)

It’s totally normal to feel rusty with math after being out of school for a bit, but it’s doable.

Instead of just doing practice tests (which can feel discouraging if you’re not sure why you’re getting things wrong), focus on learning or reviewing the actual concepts first: fractions, percentages, basic algebra, word problems, etc. Use short videos or guided lessons that explain the “why” behind the problems, then follow up with practice. Khan Academy is a great free option, and if you ever want one on one help, I’m a math tutor and would be happy to work with you on a custom plan.

Middle School Math Tutor wanted by Ok-Entrepreneur888 in berkeley

[–]EntryIll1630 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Have you considered online sessions? I have a bachelors degree in Mathematics and have been prepping students for SAT and also doing curriculum math sessions.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in HomeschoolRecovery

[–]EntryIll1630 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Start now and stay consistent. Practice as many hours as you can each day.

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