Understanding Vs. Learning

Can you put calculus theorems into your own words? Do you really understand why all parts of an "if" statement are present in a particular theorem? Did you find optimization problems difficult?

If you said "yes" to any of these questions you probably should seek my help. Don't be satisfied with a C or low B grade! Maximize your understanding of calculus and its importance in the labor community...call me at (704) 566-7988 today!

College Credit (help included)

Colleges charge upward of $1,000 per credit hour. That means you pay around $3,000 for a Calculus I course. Why spend thousands of dollars for a course that offered to you at no cost?

Honors Calculus is taught at a slower pace than Calculus I, too. Rather than having to complete the course in a semester, students taking Honors Calculus spend the entire year covering the same concepts.

"Big 3 for Calculus Success"

Understanding new concepts of calculus is one of three necessary elements a student must master for success in calculus. Indeed, one must grasp concepts such as limits, continuity, derivatives, and integrals to perform at a high level in these courses.

A second component involves strengthening one's algebraic skills, especially those involving exponents and factoring. Frequently, students can perform the calculus flawlessly and arrive at a correct solution yet cannot rewrite the solution into the form provided in the multiple choice answer.

The third factor consists of simple rote memorization skills. Undoubtedly, there are many formulas to memorize in a calculus course, and it is impossible to complete many problems without having fluency with these "recipes."