Tutoring seems expensive. In the long run it is not. Because of the money and time you are already spending on the course itself the tutor fee is often money well spent.
A good tutor will:
Explain things in less time than you might need to read the book.
Help you focus on the important parts.
Give you tips for how to study better so you won't need a tutor.
Figure out what went wrong on that last test.
Can double check your homework before you hand it in.
A word about timeliness:
Procrastination
hurts in science. Like it says on the shampoo bottle* best results are achieved from frequent use. If it's tr
Explain things in less time than you might need to read the book.
ue of shampoo it's doubly true of tutoring, get it early and regularly. Even though I am glad to give you a last minute review session before a final exam, the real way to do it is with regular study sessions, consistant and scheduled well before the test. Science classes
penalize
last-minute preparation much more sternly than humanities classes. Weekly tutoring is the answer for many students.
Some miscellaneous science bits and pieces are