Jump to content

Experienced tutor available for start of term


Recommended Posts

Experienced tutor available for home tuition in and around East Dulwich.


Subjects:


Mathematics (KS3, GCSE, A-level)

Sciences (KS3, GCSE)

Physics (A-level)

Chemistry (A-level)

Engineering (A-level)

Philosophy (A-level, BA)

Essay writing (all levels)


Rates range between ?25 and ?40 per hour, depending on level, duration of tuition, and financial circumstances of client.


Blurb below. CV attached. Please contact me at: [email protected]


I have a strong educational background in both sciences and humanities. From a state comprehensive high school, I went to the University of Cambridge to study for an undergraduate degree in chemical engineering with first-class honours. Since then I have transitioned to the humanities, and am currently studying for a PhD in Philosophy with a focus on learning and pedagogy at King?s College London, where I also teach. In have A-levels in mathematics, further mathematics, physics, chemistry, and religious studies (all A-grade).


Since beginning my undergraduate I have taught a range of subjects and students, from KS3 school children struggling with numeracy, to undergraduates flourishing in their first year of university philosophy, and adult learners taking science A-levels. I have extensive experience tutoring A-level students as they apply and prepare for university, as well as first-year undergraduates as they transition from high school to university learning. I also work with students to improve their essay writing skills and exam technique, and have worked on many successful applications for both undergraduate and graduate degrees.


I encourage students in their capacity to think critically and empathetically about any topic, by focusing on learning as a cooperative and discursive endeavour between student and teacher. I tailor each lesson to my student?s ability and confidence, using a variety of exercises and materials to enable them to learn for themselves. I encourage the thought that learning is a way of life, involving a student?s emotional and habitual engagement with a subject matter. As a way of life, the subjects we study are not merely academic. Rather, they are ways of thinking about and engaging with the world and the people in it. As such, my students do not learn mathematics merely in order to be able to calculate the change they are owed in the shop, but rather to come to think critically about the world in a new way. I aim to cultivate my students? enjoyment of learning by helping them see that education is not something that is confined to classrooms and textbooks.

Archived

This topic is now archived and is closed to further replies.

  • Latest Discussions

    • Well I don't know, and nor do you. Sitting MPs change their parties.
    • The Greens are knocking on the door of Labour in a few wards, so yes, there is some voter swing in play from some local canvassing. Elected officials jumping ship is nothing new. Political careerism is also nothing new. On a local level, all candidates for election start as committed party political activists. That's how they get selected to stand. But politics is also a long game. Far better to stay and be part of any swing when it inevitably comes (as it always does), than to close the door altogether imo. I think James failing to become leader probably was the key factor in his decision, but leaving for another party effectively means there is no way back. Maybe he is going to work himself into the future leadership of the Greens instead. Time will tell.  Edited to add that while I can understand why former Labour supporters feel disillusioned with the current government (both local and national), it's important to remember how bad things were under the last one and the coalition before it. It's going to take time for any government to rebuild the economy and pay down the national debt.
    • Err, are you saying that the Greens are not a political rival to Labour? Funny how those convictions only come to light when many politicians don't get what they want....do you honestly think that Cllr McAsh would have defected had he been allowed to lead Southwark council? Absolutely 1000% not.
    • He's not acting according to his convictions though, he's acting entirely according to his own ambition and self interest.  I'd be very concerned if I was a parent of a child in the Primary School he teaches at. His new party advocate teaching primary school children how to use crack cocaine and heroin: https://metro.co.uk/2026/02/21/green-party-says-primary-school-children-should-be-taught-to-take-drugs-safely-27031825/   Anyway, I feel we will finally be well rid of him. I don't believe he will stand in this ward. He will have a much better chance of election in Nunhead and Queens Road.
Home
Events
Sign In

Sign In



Or sign in with one of these services

Search
×
    Search In
×
×
  • Create New...