...The GED is a group of tests in reading, writing, math, social studies, and science that certify a person has high school level academic skills. It is not a super hard test, but it does cover a lot of ground. It requires at least 6 months to a year of intense, committed study. (read more)
...I began writing professionally while still in school. Teaching writing has been a natural extension of my work as I enjoy sharing my passion with others. I have helped students of all ages to improve their writing with regard to grammar, clarity and structure in addition to syntax and style. (read more)
...I am qualified to teach study skills for two main reasons. First, I have had success as a student. As a graduate of a top-ten college (the University of Chicago) and a top-ten law school (the University of Michigan), I have, over the course of my career, learned well how to manage my time and organize my study habits. (read more)
...I have enjoyed teaching regular developmental students as well as students with disabilities, such as dyslexia, autism spectrum, ADD, and ADHD. I love tutoring students within the Wilson Program because each student's lessons are completely individualized for their success. I have a B.A. in Social Work from Monmouth University. (read more)
...I received a long-term substitute position for the next two years, and then received a 3rd grade contracted position in the fall of 2016. I stayed in that position until the fall of 2021 when I became an ESL teacher within the same district. While working, I received a masters from Gwynedd Mercy University in Special Education. (read more)