What do I offer?
tutoring
advising
counseling
mentoring
coaching
What is Math Anxiety?
Math anxiety is more than just feeling nervous about doing math. Nervousness is a sensible reaction to a potential scary situation. Anxiety, on the other hand, is typically irrational. You can feel it, and know it makes no sense. You can name it, confront it, and try to convince yourself that there's no reason it should make you worried or frightened, but you feel terrified.
Anxiety can manifest physically:
racing heart rate
sweating
nausea
Preparing for the SATs
Number and Quantity (7–10%):
Demonstrate knowledge of real and complex number systems. Reason with numerical quantities in many forms, including expressions with integer and rational exponents, and vectors and matrices. •
Algebra (12–15%):
Solve, graph, and model multiple types of expressions. Interpret and use many different kinds of equations, such as linear, polynomial, radical, and exponential relationships. Find solutions to systems of equations, even when represented by a simple matrix equation, and apply results to real-world contexts. •
Functions (12–15%):
Demonstrate knowledge of function: definition, notation, representation, and application. Use functions including linear, radical, piecewise, polynomial, exponential, and logarithmic. Manipulate and translate functions, as well as interpret and use important features of graphs. •
Geometry (12–15%):
Apply your knowledge of shapes and solids, using concepts such as congruence and similarity relationships or surface area and volume measurements. Apply your understanding to composite objects, and solve for missing values in triangles, circles, and other figures. Use trigonometric ratios and equations of conic sections. •
Statistics and Probability (8–12%):
Describe center and spread of distributions. Apply and analyze data collection methods. Understand and model relationships in bivariate data. Calculate probabilities by recognizing the related sample spaces.