In the time of my 9-year tutoring, I have had lovely students, and have delighted in the adventure of constantly coming across contemporary strategies of approaching a material to make it exciting and cool for the learner I am sitting with.
How I teach
My mentor philosophy is student-centred: my intention is always to create an encouraging, warm and enjoyable environment for discovering how to progress.
I respond immediately to the necessities of each child I mentor, constructing my teaching manner in the way that it best serves their temperament and skill sets.
If they're doing exersises associated with their education, I assume that students learn better. This means using games, writing tasks, drawing pictures, making rhymes, presentations, and other types of collaboration, that makes students active and motivated referring to the material.
I explain appropriately and thoroughly, rapidly investigating places for improving, then using simple pattern spotting ways. I prioritise setting up basic activities for the learner make their individual sense of the study. I am crazy about maths and physics, and I do not feel annoyed of discussing and exploring these situations with my scholars. It is a true satisfaction to come up with fascinating and new methods of coming up with the theme so that it is interesting and always fresh for both the student and for me. My students in the past have always given me really positive feedback on our lessons.
The psychology of tutoring maths
With the help of humour, patience, and encouragement, I permanently do my best to teach my scholars that they are capable of much more than they imagine.
I think that my willingness to adjust teaching techniques according to the demands of learners, subject matter, and child demographics are all vital for me to be strong as a mentor.
My teaching is based on the belief that the sole way to study mathematics is to do maths. Although the reading proofs and examples in textbooks and from lecture notes is appreciated, the real comprehension comes through solving mathematical issues, either computational, theoretical, or both.
I have also found that giving assignments that directly relate to the learner's personal life can assist in their studying the topic and comprehension its application.