Find Saluda, VA Chemistry Tutors For Lessons, Instruction or Help

Cynthia G.

• Williamsburg, VA 23185 ( 18.9 mi )
• Chemistry Tutor

• Female
• Member Since: 09/2010
• Will travel up to 30 miles
• Rates from $42.00 to $53.00 /hr
• Also Tutors: Physics

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More About This Tutor...

I believe a good educator must understand that all students have different learning styles. It is my job as an educator to help each student reach acaemic success and to provide the best education possible.
I have earned two bachelor degrees, BS in Accounting and BS in Chemistry, which has enabled me to gain knowledge in many areas of math and science. I have taught at the high school level for three years, which included courses in Chemistry and Physics. I have also performed private tutoring for college students.

Aleesha H.

• Providence Forge, VA 23140 ( 19.4 mi )
• Chemistry Tutor

• Female
• Member Since: 09/2010
• Will travel up to 40 miles
• Rates from $44.00 to $59.00 /hr
• Also Tutors: Psychology, Organic Chemistry, Life Science, Genetics, Earth Science, Biology, Anatomy

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A Little Bit About Me...

I am a graduate of Central Michigan University with a Bachelors of Science in Biomedical Science with a minor in Psychology. I have also volunteered throughout my college and high school career tutoring students in elementary and middle school.
Teaching requires one to understand how the student learns. by working one on one with the student at finding the key qualities to their education. By being positive and setting achievable goals I am able to help students achieve their highest potential.

Michael O.

• Hampton, VA 23666 ( 30.6 mi )
• Chemistry Tutor

• Male
• Member Since: 05/2009
• Will travel up to 20 miles
• Rates from $44.00 to $48.00 /hr
• Also Tutors: Sociology, Psychology, Physics, Marine Biology, Life Science, Earth Science, Biology

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Read More About Michael O...

My teaching style is tailored to the individual. The first thing I do when I'm trying to teach someone something is determine their learning style. If they don't know it I help them figure it out. I do find that most people learn best by diving in and doing it themselves first, while I serve as a "safety net". Whenever I was teaching new helmsmen or junior officers how to steer survey lines, I would direct them how to do it the first few times, and then when they felt ready to try it themselves, I stood back and let them, not stepping in until the absolute last second. Letting them make and try to correct their own mistakes seemed to be the best teaching tool I had.
As a NOAA Corps Officer, I helped teach new personnel many facets of our day-to-day operations, from instructing new officers on getting their Officer of the Deck qualifications to preparing new survey techs for their h ... read more