Teaching Children to Do Chemistry in SF at Home

Teaching Children to Do Chemistry in SF at HomeTeaching children to do chemistry in SF at home is possible and can be beneficial for both the teacher and the child. Often, parents are worried about being able to cover all of the material necessary for classroom subjects, and the process of teaching chemistry is a bit overwhelming for some students. Fortunately, it is possible to teach the subject in an informal setting by employing a chemistry tutor in SF at home.Many parents have questions about science classes, particularly about subjects such as biology, physics, and chemistry. Even a child who has been introduced to the topic in school can still find the curriculum confusing. It can be frustrating to find that a grade is too difficult or that one lab isn't easy to do. Parents have two options.They can try to teach the subject themselves, which can take a long time and can become tiresome after a while. These types of efforts are usually a waste of time and could even discourage s tudents who would rather just sit and learn something on their own.Science tutors can help their students break down the information they need to know and offer a plan to make learning easier. Students may be frustrated by taking more than one lab, or some may be uncomfortable doing their experiments in the privacy of their own homes. Science tutors can come to your home or office, show you how to use resources, and teach the material to the students.Science tutors can help you prepare lessons, provide resources, and teach you exactly what to do in each lesson. The student learns to see everything in context and to follow instructions. The teacher's task becomes one of reading and analyzing ideas and tests the student's understanding of the material. For a teacher, these are all exciting and rewarding tasks.As aparent, you want to encourage your child to pursue science. However, you may be frustrated by the difficulty of making it happen at home. With a science tutor in SF at home, it is a simple matter to introduce the subject. If your child is comfortable with chemistry, they will start exploring it in school, often enjoying the process and benefiting from the experience.The online community of chemistry tutors has grown to include many dedicated professionals who are enthusiastic about sharing their knowledge and experience with students all over the world. They often focus on topics related to your own field of study or the child's field of interest, providing an excellent resource for your child who wants to learn more about chemistry.

December - HEART NOTABLES - Heart Math Tutoring

December - HEART NOTABLES - Heart Math Tutoring December HEART NOTABLES December HEART NOTABLES December 15, 2013 Logistics Holiday Take-Home Games: Your students will be receiving a Deck of Cards and some other treats from HEART during the week preceding Winter Break. Please spend 10 minutes practicing the attached games with your students this and next week, so that they will know how to play at home with parents and siblings. In the past, students have improved their math skills over Winter Break as a result of practice at home. Encourage your students to play the games over the break! Winter Break is from December 23rd â€" January 3rd. Tutoring will take place through December 20th and begin again on January 6th. Let me know if your holiday plans interfere with tutoring, and I will make arrangements for your students. Thank you for your patience with the new sign-in computer at Winterfield. School staff and I are working to create an expedited process for HEART volunteers ASAP! Please return any take-home notebooks you no longer need so that others can use them. Tutoring Tips Keep having fun! Your students are very excited to see you each week, and your consistency and encouragement is truly building their confidence. Enjoy it! Make sure your student progress log entries include the key pieces of information: o Concept Notebook Name o Lesson Number o Activity (if you stopped in the middle of a lesson) o Focus Number (only for those working in Combos to 10). More Resources Research shows the importance of passing Algebra on the first take: Students failing algebra rarely recover. Fortunately, there are ways to begin preparing students to think algebraically in elementary school. Theres One Key Difference Between Kids Who Excel at Math and Kids Who Dont (article). “I’m just not a math person” is a self-destructive fallacy. Just for Fun Meet the Parents… o This Friday, December 13th from 7:45 â€" 8:15 AM HEART is hosting our students’ parents to a Holiday Breakfast where we will demonstrate the Holiday Take-Home Games and recognize students for their great work in HEART Tutoring. If any tutors would like to come to this event at Winterfield, please let me know. We would love your help teaching parents the games you have been practicing with their students. o Winterfield Curriculum Nights in January â€" HEART has been invited to attend school-wide Curriculum Nights, where parents learn ways to reinforce students’ learning at home. I will set up booths to demonstrate HEART’s activities. If you are interested in joining me, please let me know. They will take place from 5 â€" 6 PM January 14th, 15th, and 16th. Teachers and Staff say Thank You! o “I just wanted to tell you that as I read the progress report for all of the students, I cried tears of joy for all of the progress our students have made. The Heart Tutoring Math program has been an extremely priceless gift for our students and they enjoy having one-on-one time with an adult. Please know that we are very thankful to you and all of the volunteers for dedicating their precious time to educate our future leaders.” Michelle Johnson, Principal at Billingsville Leadership Academy o “I appreciate your dedication to the students and the program at Winterfield.” Regina Boyd, Principal at Winterfield Elementary

Executive Assessment (EA) Exam vs. GMAT Pros, Cons, and Considerations

Executive Assessment (EA) Exam vs. GMAT Pros, Cons, and Considerations GMAT MBA Admissions Blog If you are targeting EMBA programs, the Executive Assessment exam may be your best option. Executive MBA (EMBA) programs are for experienced professionals looking to earn an MBA without taking a full two years off. Traditional or part-time MBA programs are generally for less experienced, typically younger professionals. They can be structured as full-time one or two-year programs, or as part-time programs that take 3-5 years to complete. But when it comes to considering whether to take the Executive Assessment exam or the GMAT, you only have a choice if you are considering an EMBA program. Full time MBA programs require the GMAT or GRE (although some less selective programs don’t require an entrance exam at all). And although many EMBA programs require admission test results, but there are some top programs that do not. For those that do, prospective EMBA students have a choice of three testsâ€"theGMAT, theGRE, and the Executive Assessment (EA). Because we have been receiving increasing interest in Executive Assessment exam tutoring and it is closely related to the GMAT,in this article we’ll explore the differences between the GMAT and the EA exam. When did the EA exam become an option for EMBA students? If you were considering an MBA or an EMBA a few years ago and then decided to hold off, you may be surprised to learn about the EA exam upon recently returning to the process of test prep and graduate school admissions. The Executive Assessment exam is very new. It was developed by the Graduate Management Admission Council (GMAC), the same organizationthat administers the GMAT, in partnership with a several business schools. The basic premise of developing the EA exam was to create a standardized test that would primarily measure academic readiness and find a way to consider the type of knowledge that real-world experience provides. Here are some dimensions to consider when you compare the GMAT to the Executive Assessment (EA) exam. It might be fair to think of the EA exam as “GMAT-lite.” The fact the EA measures readiness and the fact it is shorter can create the impression that the EA is easier than the GMAT. But the content is essentially the same. This is the position of GMAC.org, and they created and administer the exam, so it’s probably basically true. Certainly, all available evidence and opinions I could find suggest that the verbal section and the integrated reasoning section are the same. It may be the case that the quantitative section is slightly easier, but that’s more opinion than fact. Key points of comparison include: Applicability.As mentioned above, you can take the GMAT and still be in the running to apply to traditional MBA programs as well as EMBA programs. The EA is only applicable to EMBA program applicants. Verbal section difficulty. Theverbal section on the EA seems similar in difficulty to the GMAT, with similar percentages of Critical Reasoning, Reading Comprehension and Sentence Correction questions. Quantitative section difficulty.On the quant side, there is no geometry in the EA. Aside from that, the quant content is supposedly the same. However, some sources suggest that more difficult quant concepts of probability, statistics, and combinatorics are less common on the Executive Assessment. Integrated reason and AWA Essay sections. The GMAT has both. While the EA exam has ann integrated reasoning section that is the same as the GMAT, it has no AWA essay. Length.The EA is shorter. It takes approximately 90 minutes, while the GMAT takes approximately 180. This is achieved by halving the number of questions and time required for verbal and quant and removing the Analytical Writing Assessment (AWA) section. The reason for this is that the EA measures readiness vs. endeavouring to create a distribution in scores such that some students rise to the top while others fall. Competition for EMBA programs is less fierce, so schools don’t have to be as selective with candidates. Computer adaptivity.The GMAT and the EA are both computer adaptive tests (questions become harder or easier based on if you get the question right or wrong). But the GMAT gets harder or easier after every question (item adaptive), while the EA changes after a block of seven questions (section adaptive). Preparation time.Given the above, it should take less time to prepare for the EA than the GMAT. At a minimum, there is no AWA essay section to prepare for. EA Exam vs. GMAT: Conclusion If you are considering both regular full-time MBA programs and EMBA options, you should take the GMAT, as this leaves options open. If you are focused on EMBAprograms, and those programs state a preference, you should follow that preference. For example, Booth’s EMBA program prefers the EA exam, while Penn prefers the GMAT. Again, if a preference is stated, you should heed it. If the schools you are targeting have no preference, given its length and angle towards EMBA applicants, you should strongly consider the Executive Assessment exam.

Will I face age restrictions teaching abroad

Will I face age restrictions teaching abroad Teaching English abroad is a fantastic opportunity to travel to new places, impart valuable wisdom and make some money while you are doing it! But one nagging question that many would-be ESL teachers have is, am I too old (or too young) to teach English abroad? The answer is: it depends. Each country where English teachers are in demand has different rules and customs surrounding age limits. Even within countries, some schools are eager to hire older teachers, while others will focus on recruiting younger teachers. Let’s take a more in-depth look at age requirements surrounding teaching English overseas below. Just keep in mind that no matter what your age if you want to become an ESL teacher and travel the world, chances are good that a job is waiting for you somewhere. What is the minimum age limit for teaching overseas? This question is an easy one to answer. For almost all teaching English jobs abroad, you will have to be at least 21 years of age to apply. That being said, fluent English speakers can also get jobs as teachers abroad even if they are under 21, but such opportunities are rare. The best place to go for teaching English if you are over 18 but under 21 is Latin America where hiring younger teachers is fairly common. Also, you might have luck working as a very young ESL teacher if you combine that job with another one, such as being an au pair or a nanny. With almost no exceptions, ESL teachers under 21 will only be able to teach children - and not adults - no matter which country they are in. What is the age limit for teaching in Asia? Let’s focus next on age limits in Asian countries since that is where the bulk of ESL jobs are on offer. Officially, the maximum age you can teach English in most Asian countries is either 55 or 60, which is when the official retirement age usually kicks in. In practice, however, the rules surrounding age limits when teaching English in Asia are not that straightforward. In many countries, especially South Korea and Japan, private schools that cater to young children will heavily favor younger ESL teachers who are under 40. Public institutions, like universities, are much more likely to hire teachers who are in their 40s and 50s. The caveat is that to teach at a university, you will typically need a postgraduate degree, an international English teaching certificate, and/or years of experience as an ESL teacher. Can I teach English in Asia if I’m over 60? Absolutely! But be prepared for a long job search. If you want to teach English in Asia and you are over 60, your best bet is to actually visit schools in person. There are countless ESL schools all over Asia, only a fraction of which actually advertise online. If you are already living legally in the country where you want to teach and you can demonstrate to schools through an in-person interview that you are up to the demands of being an ESL teacher, then you will have a much better shot at landing a job. Certain countries are also much more likely to hire teachers who are over 60. Cambodia, Taiwan, and, to a certain extent, Vietnam are all good places to look if you are a mature applicant. What is the age limit for teaching in Europe and the Middle East? If you don’t have EU citizenship, it is extremely difficult to teach English in Western Europe regardless of your age. Eastern Europe, on the other hand, is a different story. While the pay for teachers in Eastern Europe is not great, schools do place a lot of value on hiring candidates with experience. Obtaining English teaching jobs as a mature applicant is certainly possible in countries like Ukraine and Russia. Most Middle Eastern countries require new employees to be under 60 years old. That being said, schools in the Middle East also put a premium on experience and most will expect applicants to have an MA, which leaves many young teachers ineligible to apply. ? Sign up to Teach Away today for access to the latest teaching jobs around the world. ? While finding an ESL job is difficult in the Middle East for candidates over 60, the region has many opportunities if you are a licensed educator in your 40s or 50s, especially with UAE Government Schools. Also, the Middle East typically offers the highest paid teaching jobs abroad. Some countries, notably Egypt, Lebanon and Qatar, tend to be more flexible about hiring teachers over 60, either due to lax regulations or work shortages. Where else can I teach English if I’m over 60? As for the rest of the world, your best chance of finding a job if you are a prospective ESL teacher and over 60 is Latin America. Many schools have no age limit in their hiring process and finding employment as a mature teacher typically isn’t difficult. Many countries in Latin America, especially Ecuador, Mexico and Costa Rica, are also popular retirement spots for North Americans. That means you can enjoy an affordable retirement in a beautiful, sun-soaked country, while also making a little extra money teaching English on the side. Aside from Latin America, when looking for an ESL job overseas try to think beyond the most obvious choices. Places like Japan, South Korea, and China have a huge demand for ESL teachers, but when trying to find work there you will be competing with thousands of English teachers who are in their 20s and 30s. Countries that often fall off the radar for ESL job applicants, like Uzbekistan, India and Bhutan, are often open to hiring mature teachers. The pay may not always be phenomenal in such places, but if it’s adventure and a rewarding experience that you are looking for, teaching in these countries offers amazing opportunities. Just remember, no matter your age, teaching abroad is an enriching experience and a chance to change your life, along with the lives of those around you. Finding an ESL job as a mature teacher isn’t always easy. However, if you persevere and keep yourself open to new opportunities, there is bound to be a job somewhere in the world with your name on it!

What to Know About Interning Abroad

What to Know About Interning Abroad via Pixabay Research the Country and Its Culture Before you leave, make sure to do your research about the country where you’ll be interning abroad. Become familiar with their customs, food, and culture. You don’t want to arrive not knowing anything! That leaves you with the chance of doing something embarrassing or offending someone. Learn some common phrases in their language. This will be important for asking directions, ordering food, or even asking if someone speaks English. If you know a few words in their language, it will be much easier to get around. The locals will also appreciate that you took the time to learn their language. Wrap Things Up at Home There are a few things that you’ll have to take care of at home before interning abroad. If you currently rent an apartment, you’ll have to find someone to take over your lease. You’ll also have to pack up your things and find a place to store them while you’re gone. Make sure to call your bank and let them know that you will be out of the country. This will save you a lot of trouble! Nobody wants to be stuck in a foreign country with deactivated credit and debit cards. Lastly, make sure to say goodbye to your friends and family. You’ll be gone for a few months and you’ll most likely miss them at some points. Get together for coffee or dinner or throw a party before you leave. Your loved ones will appreciate it. Secure Housing Arrangements One of the most important aspects of living abroad, is well, living. You’ll need to find a place to live while interning abroad. This can be tricky because you aren’t familiar with the area. Ask your internship supervisor if they have any suggestions or arrangements available for their interns. You may even find a nice host family who will let you stay with them. You can always look into renting through Airbnb or finding an apartment online. It’s important to make sure it’s in a good location and close to your internship, so don’t hesitate to ask someone for help! via Pixabay Sign Up for Travel Insurance You never know what will happen while you’re interning abroad. It’s always a safe bet to sign up for  travel insurance. This covers many things such as canceled trips, lost luggage, emergency evacuations, and most importantly, medical expenses. Depending on where you are interning abroad, you may experience some food sickness or other illnesses where you have to see a doctor. Your American medical insurance rarely covers these expenses abroad. So, save yourself the chance of paying for medical bills out of pocket and sign up for a travel insurance policy. Treat the Internship Like It’s Your Dream Job There are too many stories of college students slacking off during their internships because they aren’t getting paid or don’t care about the position. While interning abroad, you’ll want to make an impactful impression on your coworkers. Do your best work and exceed expectations. After the internship is over, ask for recommendations from supervisors and coworkers. This will go a long way! Network, Network, Network It’s important to network with people while interning abroad. It’s as easy as getting coffee with someone and talking about your experiences and dreams for your careers. Networking with an international community opens the doors extra wide to the people you could potentially be connected with. You never know who you will meet and who they may know. You could land your next job through networking! via Pixabay Keep an Eye on Your Finances It’s important to keep an eye on your bank account while interning abroad. You may have a paid internship, which is great, or you may be interning for college credit. Either way, living abroad can get expensive. You’re tempted to eat out at restaurants and experience new food or go on weekend trips, which can all add up. It’s important to have fun while living abroad, but you just have to do it responsibly. Most Important Have Fun! The most important thing to know about interning abroad is to have fun. The experience of living in another country and even working in another country is more beneficial than anything you know! You’re growing both personally and professionally and making memories that you will have forever. So, start packing!

4 Convenient Ways to Keep a Language Learning Log

4 Convenient Ways to Keep a Language Learning Log 4 Convenient Ways to Keep a Language Learning Log Studying a new language? You could learn a thing or two from Harriet.  Whos Harriet?Shes the titular character in “Harriet the Spy,” an award-winning kid’s book written by Louise Fitzhugh. The book was published in the sixties, made into a movie thirty years later and still has a strong following. Why? Because Harriet is a kid “spy” who aspires to be a writer.What does this have to do with language learning? Well, Harriet fastidiously kept a secret log about everythingâ€"and I mean everything!Harriet’s log book went everywhere she went. In it, she noted all the important stuff andâ€"here’s how we can learn from the kid spyâ€"she remembered it all. Really, all of it.Logging is a great way to note and remember important facts, ideas and thoughts.Logging  consistently worked for Harriet. It can work for language learners, too!Let’s check out why logs work and learn how to compile one that’ll give your language program a boost! What Are Language Logs and Why Are They Useful for Language Learners?A language log is an abbreviated version of a standard diary or journal. It’s  a record of your language-learning journey.Language logs are used to track progress. As milestones are reachedâ€"moving from basic learner to intermediate, for exampleâ€"theyre noted in the log. It’s a snap to see where you’ve been and how far you’ve come if you keep a good record!Logs are also used to keep track of what materials you’re currently studying as well as what you’ve completed. Some reasons to keep a language log include:It keeps you on track.  Sometimes it feels like youre spending less time studying than you actually are, and if that’s the case, your log will show it immediately. Also, you may want to devote a certain amount of time to different resources: videos, reading, vocabulary, etc. Logging allows you to count and allocate that sort of time, as well.It helps set goals.  You can see where you are and make your way to where you want to be!It se nds a message to your brain.  Studies suggest that writing something down tells the brain we’ve actually done that thing. Kind of like crossing it off our mental checklist! It’s pretty interesting if we consider that when were logging our learning, the brain assumes logged material is “done”â€"or learned.It makes you feel good. Another study shows that learners who keep logs feel positively impacted by the experience. And learning a language  should be a positive experience!It helps you remember things better. Logging your studies increases the probability that what youve learned will be remembered! A total win-win as far as our brains are concerned.A language log is portable, customizable and personal. Whichever method you adoptâ€"paper or screenâ€"is entirely your call because both are beneficial to a language learning program.If you’d like to take a peek at other language learners’ logsâ€"for inspiration or just out of curiosityâ€"A Language Learner’s Forum is a gre at spot to do that. There are logs written by learners about countless languages.What to Include in Your Language LogFirst, decide what’s important. We all have different language learning goals: Some want to be fluent while others strive to acquire a massive vocabulary. It’s your choice what to include in your log but try to focus on the items that are most vital to your personal program.When you fill in your work in the log, jot down how long you studied or even some impressions about the activity you worked on. Was it easy? Do you need to find the next level study guide? Or maybe you struggled with the vocabulary. The log is the spot to keep track of these issues.Try to be consistent.Get into the habit of keeping your language log. Note your work daily so you don’t fall behind.You can use your learning log to record vocabulary lists or keep track of exercises youve done or videos youve watched. Use it in conjunction with  FluentUs language learning program and youll expand your language skills even more.  FluentU takes real-world videosâ€"like music videos, movie trailers, news and inspiring talksâ€"and turns them into personalized language learning lessons.  Whether you record how long you spent studying or how many videos you watched, adding FluentU to your daily language learning regimen is a step towards fluency!How to Organize Your Language LogHow you organize your log is equally important and should also be personal to you. There are two common ways to organize a language log, but you can do whatever works for you!Divide and conquer.Many learners divide their logs into sections. Splitting things up makes it easier to see what you’re doing with any particular facet of the program. Coursework, vocabulary, reading, pronunciation and cultural events are common headings for this type of log.Chronological order.Alternatively, section your language log by days of the week. Log specific work on particular daysâ€"say, Monday, Wednesday and Friday for v ocabulary and reading; Tuesday and Thursday for coursework and writing; weekends for cultural events.This style is my personal choice for keeping a language log. I know that if it’s Monday, I’m going heavy on vocabulary and reading. Simple, but effective.4 Convenient Ways to Keep a Language Learning LogNow that you’ve decided what to include in you language learning log, you have one more decision to make.Digital? Or paper? Both methods have value and work equally well. Its just a matter of personal taste, so choose whatever appeals more to you.Technophiles, well begin with three digital methods, then move on to the paper option.1. Plug n Play with Pre-Made Log TemplatesA pre-made log template makes organizing your log a breeze.Seesaw  (iOS, Android) is a digital portfolio app  that’s used in classrooms for communication between students, teachers and parents but it can work for solo learners as well.Use it to add folders for skills, track progress, share progress if you’r e working with a language partner, voice record (helpful for logging progress!) and more.Google apps offers another option that makes it easy to create your own log. Simply download the template, customize it (keeping your personal program and goals in mind) and you’re ready to begin logging.2. Graph It with an Excel SpreadsheetExcel spreadsheets are great for keeping track of just about anything and that includes language learning. The good thing is that many of us are familiar with them and might have used some in the workplace. Even if youre unfamiliar with spreadsheets, creating one is an uncomplicated task.To build a spreadsheet, launch Excel or create a new sheet in Google Drive. The grid will show on your screenâ€"don’t be overwhelmed! Just fill in the top cells according to what your program goals are (vocabulary, reading, writing and all the rest). Then determine when you’ll accomplish those items and assign cells down the left side of the page as time markers (a mont hly grid works well so numbering the vertical cells from 1-30 is a quick method).Tekhnologic has a great downloadable spreadsheet thats perfect for building a huge vocabulary list.If you’re studying more than one language, you can make one sheet for several languages. Additionally, you could make several sheets to track various facets (activity or length of time studied).3. Tell the World with a BlogLots of learners are going public with their language journey by keeping blogs.Turn your log into a blog and share your experiences with others!Blogs are updated regularly, which is consistent with the idea of a language log. Also, they’re generally written in a conversational tone, so sharing with other language learners can almost become a social event!Allow comments on your blog and you can also  enjoy chatting with other learners. Who knows? While you’re busy logging your learning you might inspire someone else to do the same thing. Or you could trade tips with others and learn some new ways to increase your program’s productivity.The Polyglot Dream and 5-Minute Language are two of my favorite language learning blogs to read!4. Go Retro with PaperIf you’re down with a no-fuss, low-investment option, grab a notebook and pen. It worked for Harriet the Spy and it works for language learners, too!There are even  notebooks made specifically for this endeavorâ€"but of course, you can use whatever paper you prefer.Honestly, this is my method of choice. It’s uncomplicated, takes only a few minutes each day to update and gives me an at-a-glance method to see what I’ve done and what I need to work on.Head the first page with the current month, add the date and log in your language work for that day. If you want to get fancy, use different colored pens to separate vocabulary time from reading time, for exampleâ€"but honestly, that’s not even necessary.Wondering what a paper language learning log looks like? Take a peek at this one written by Stefanie Zweig for some super ideas! Also, Lemonade, Languages, and Occasionally Cabbages has an interesting blog post on keeping a paper language log.As I said, Harriet did the job with a notebook and pencil. It works!Tracking your learning progress is beneficial for many reasons from goal setting to monitoring fluency, but let’s face itâ€"keeping a log keeps us honest. When we’re accountable for entering our hours and activities it’s less tempting to skip them.Harriet’s log was a witness to the activity in her neighborhood.Our language logs are witnesses to our language acquisition.We’re lucky, though. Unlike Harriet, we don’t need to crawl through shrubbery or hang out of trees. We know where we’re goingâ€"and our logs tell that story.Log your way to fluency, one entry at a time! And One More ThingIf youve read this far, youre obviously serious about tracking your language learning progressâ€"you can get started on this with FluentU today. FluentU makes it possible to learn lan guages  from music videos, commercials, news and inspiring talks.With FluentU, you learn real languagesâ€"the same way that real people speak them. FluentU has a wide variety of videos, like movie trailers, funny commercials and web series, as you can see here:FluentU App Browse ScreenFluentU has interactive captions that let you tap on any word to see an image, definition, audio and useful examples. Now native language content is within reach with interactive transcripts.Didnt catch something? Go back and listen again. Missed a word? Hover over or tap on the subtitles to instantly view definitions.FluentU Interactive TranscriptsYou can learn all the vocabulary in any video with FluentUs quiz mode. Swipe left or right to see  more examples for the word you’re learning.FluentU Has Quizzes for Every VideoAnd FluentU always keeps track of vocabulary that you’re learning. It uses that vocab to give you a 100% personalized experience by recommending videos and examples.

USMLE Student Glenna Wong Endorses TutorZ

USMLE Student Glenna Wong Endorses TutorZ Glenna Wong, a student of USMLE tutor Mayank Gupta endorses TutorZ with the following testimonial: TutorZ is a user friendly, effective service that allowed me to connect with a wonderful tutor in a short period of time. As a medical student, I was looking for a tutor to help me prepare for USMLE Step 1. I immediately went on to Google to search for a tutor. With TutorZ, I was able to find a few potential tutors that seemed like they could be the right fit and my eventual tutor contacted me within a day or so. It was very easy getting matched up and I am more than satisfied with my results. I think that TutorZ is a fantastic place for anyone who is looking for some help with their studies to find the right tutor quickly and reach their goals. Glenna Wong Montgomery County, MD Thank you for your wonderful review and endorsement of TutorZ, Glenna! It also was a pleasure emailing with you and providing customer service for you. Moreover, thank you for your nice review about our USMLE tutor Mayank Gupta. Dirk Wagner Founder of TutorZ LLC USMLE Student Glenna Wong Endorses TutorZ Glenna Wong, a student of USMLE tutor Mayank Gupta endorses TutorZ with the following testimonial: TutorZ is a user friendly, effective service that allowed me to connect with a wonderful tutor in a short period of time. As a medical student, I was looking for a tutor to help me prepare for USMLE Step 1. I immediately went on to Google to search for a tutor. With TutorZ, I was able to find a few potential tutors that seemed like they could be the right fit and my eventual tutor contacted me within a day or so. It was very easy getting matched up and I am more than satisfied with my results. I think that TutorZ is a fantastic place for anyone who is looking for some help with their studies to find the right tutor quickly and reach their goals. Glenna Wong Montgomery County, MD Thank you for your wonderful review and endorsement of TutorZ, Glenna! It also was a pleasure emailing with you and providing customer service for you. Moreover, thank you for your nice review about our USMLE tutor Mayank Gupta. Dirk Wagner Founder of TutorZ LLC