
How do I Become an Online Tutor?
A person who enjoys teaching others and seeks a work-at-home opportunity should become an online tutor. Online tutors work from the comfort of their own homes, helping students of all ages master academic material.


How can I Help my Child Learn Multiplication Facts?
Learning multiplication facts can be very difficult for many children, and can pose a problem for parents trying to help them learn, who may have forgotten how they themselves learned. Nonetheless, a firm understanding of multiplication facts is crucial to a child’s ability to easily pick up later math skills which will build on these foundations.


What is a Quadratic Equation?
A quadratic equation consists of a single variable with three terms in the standard form: ax2 + bx + c = 0. The first quadratic equations were developed as a method used by Babylonian mathematicians around 2000 BC to solve simultaneous equations. Quadratic equations can be applied to problems in physics involving parabolic motion, path, shape, and stability. Several methods have evolved to simplify the solution of such equations for the variable x.


What are the Different Disciplines of Mathematics?
Mathematics includes many disciplines that have evolved throughout history. Simple examples include addition and subtraction, while extremely complex forms include chaos and games theories. Traditionally, however, the high school and early college years focus on the following disciplines.


What is the SAT?
The SAT Reasoning Test is a standardized test that is required for college admission by many colleges and universities in the United States. More colloquially, the test is usually just called “the SAT,” and the letters are actually a pseudo-acronym, meaning that they don't stand for anything.


How Does Summer Vacation Affect a Child's Math Skills?
Some studies suggest that children who get a three-month summer vacation, as is traditional in the United States, lose as much as a month of progress in math skills over their summer vacation. This loss of learning is particularly noticeable among lower-income students, even though they perform equally to their peers during the school year.
