Elementary math
Grades 3–5
Arithmetic, fractions, decimals and early problem solving, with the aim of arriving in middle school without gaps.
Commonly asked about
- Fractions
- Long division
- Word problems
- Times tables
Taught by Alex Derenstein
We teach to the class a student is actually taking — their textbook, their homework, their next test. If a course is not listed, ask; between our instructors we can usually cover it.
Grades 3–5
Arithmetic, fractions, decimals and early problem solving, with the aim of arriving in middle school without gaps.
Taught by Alex Derenstein
Middle school
The bridge into algebra: negative numbers, ratios, expressions and the idea that a letter can stand for a number.
Taught by Alex Derenstein
Middle and high school
Linear equations, polynomials, quadratics, graphing, exponentials and logarithms — turning rules that look arbitrary into steps that follow from each other.
Taught by Alex Derenstein
High school
Spatial reasoning, proofs and the properties of shapes, with particular attention to writing a proof that actually argues something.
Taught by Alex Derenstein
High school
Functions, trigonometry, sequences and limits — the material that determines whether calculus feels reasonable or impossible.
Taught by Alex Derenstein
Advanced Placement
Limits, derivatives, integrals and series, taught with an eye on both conceptual understanding and the specific shape of AP exam questions.
Taught by Alex Derenstein
High school
The principles of the physical world with the emphasis on understanding rather than heavy algebra.
Taught by Alex Derenstein
Algebra-based
College-level algebra-based physics: mechanics, work and energy, electricity and magnetism, with extensive AP problem-solving practice.
Taught by Alex Derenstein
Calculus-based
Calculus-based mechanics, bridging the gap between calculus as a maths course and calculus as a description of how things move.
Taught by Alex Derenstein
College admissions
Targeted preparation aimed at the specific question types costing the most points, rather than a general review of everything.
Taught by Alex Derenstein