Burlington Lexington
10 Muzzey St
Lexington, MA 02421
Our staff is built to teach each student individually, to develop the skills they need to thrive in mathematics, and to foster a love of learning.
Our staff is built to teach each student individually, to develop the skills they need to thrive in mathematics, and to foster a love of learning.
Education:
MBA from Tulane University, MS - Industrial Engineering from Wichita State University, Certified Instructional Designer
Years of experience teaching math:
30 years from K-12, Engineering College students and Professional Engineers
What do you like most about learning?
The exciting opportunity to enrich and accelerate a child's problem-solving and critical thinking skills in a fun and engaging manner! Everyone learns differently but they all want to do it in a fun and rewarding way!
What is the biggest impact you’ve had on a student’s ability to become proficient in math?
I am fortunate to improve math school grades in-person and virtually for several students to A and A+ through personalized learning plans, coaching and practice techniques to promote recall and accurate application. I enjoyed the challenge to work with students with special needs by adapting teaching techniques, using games and manipulatives. The biggest reward was to see the light bulb go on when they mastered math concepts in their own fun way!
How do you make learning math fun for students?
Visual aids, challenge problems using real-world examples that they can relate to, "let's do it together" activities and use of appropriate humor!
Education:
BS Mathematics, MED, MS Information Technology
Years of experience teaching math:
Tutoring: 43 years Teaching: 5 years
What do you like most about learning?
I enjoy the challenge and broadening my horizons.
What is the biggest impact you’ve had on a student’s ability to become proficient in math?
I encourage and give them the confidence to tackle any math problem.
How do you make learning math fun for students?
I like to use visual references, movement, and relating to real life.
Education:
Sophomore at Boston College
Years of experience teaching math:
4 years
What do you like most about learning?
Adapting teaching techniques to each student's learning preferences.
What is the biggest impact you’ve had on a student’s ability to become proficient in math?
I think building student's confidence in math through things like encouragement is the best way to increase proficiency. Helping them realize they can do it by themselves by asking them questions and making them think is how I help students build their math skills.
How do you make learning math fun for students?
By keeping my students interested in the topics with real-life examples. If you can find something that they actually enjoy and connect it back to the their learning, it helps them significantly and makes learning fun!
Education:
Sophomore in High School
Years of experience teaching math:
<1 year
What do you like most about learning?
I like how I can learn new things by teaching students.
What is the biggest impact you’ve had on a student’s ability to become proficient in math?
My biggest impact is that I love seeing the students more focused and actually have them want to learn math and enjoy solving problems.
How do you make learning math fun for students?
I think helping them and guiding them, like giving them visuals and examples, makes it more fun for students.
Education:
Freshman in College, Computer Science
Years of experience teaching math:
1 year
What do you like most about learning?
I like the many ways that you can apply something.
What is the biggest impact you’ve had on a student’s ability to become proficient in math?
I taught a student that anyone can be good at math with enough practice.
How do you make learning math fun for students?
If you have them solve math problems with rewards and incentives, then the students find it more fun and entertaining.
Teach children math so they understand it, master it, and love it. Math can change their lives, and they can change the world.
Are you interested in changing lives through math? We're looking for outstanding individuals with a high level of commitment who are passionate about teaching math. Find out if there's a Mathnasium position that's just right for you!
Explore Employment Opportunities
(508) 561-2288
(508) 561-2288
