Using an Online Math Tutor For Help

Using an Online Math Tutor For HelpHow can you find an online math tutor that will be more than just a teacher? A mentor or a trainer can really help, but who else? A tutor or coach can be a great source of online help, but not many people are interested in a mentor or trainer.I can personally vouch for the value of having a math tutor. It's a good idea to have a mentor who can give you the tips and hints you need to master the subject and get better grades.The benefit of having an online math tutor is that they're great sources of help. They can help you with the assessment or the problem solving. I don't know about you, but I rarely know how to do either of those things and usually end up asking someone.A good online math tutor will also come up with your schedule. Since they are already helping you, they will tell you when you can expect them next. Since you pay for their help, this should be a huge help in giving you time for other important matters.I like the idea of having a tu tor who will work with me for as long as I need help. This has helped me many times when I feel overwhelmed by a subject. It also helps when I feel too busy at the time to do it myself. This is especially important if you're trying to get a job or graduate and need help.If you're not interested in going through a class with a tutor or instructor, then you could try using an online math tutor. Online tutors are becoming more popular because they offer more help and have more time available.So if you want to know more about online math tutors, then take a look at how they work. You'll find that they're not just a way to get help from a tutor, but they're ways to help you do it better and save time. There are so many online math tutors to choose from that you shouldn't have any trouble finding one that works for you.

Phrasal Verbs with Multiple Meanings - English Lesson via Skype

Phrasal Verbs with Multiple Meanings - English Lesson via Skype Phrasal verb  is a very unique and quite complex construction of  the English language. Many ESL students have difficulties understanding the meaning of phrasal verbs. I hope you are more confident now with the grammar of phrasal verbs. In  case this is  not confusing enough for you, many phrasal verbs have more than just one meaning. Let’s have a look at popular phrasal verbs with multiple meanings. 10 Phrasal Verbs with Multiple Meanings TO TAKE OFF1. to removeExample: It was a warm sunny day and I decided to take off my coat.2. to leave the groundExample: I hope our plane will take off on time.TO GET THROUGH1. to finishExample: I don’t think I’ll get through your report by the end of this week.2. to passExample: I think Michael will get through the test.TO PICK UP1. to take it from a low placeExample: I asked him to pick up the rubbish.2. to collectExample: I have to pick up my Mum at 8.45 p.m.3. to improveExample: The world economy is picking up quite strongly.TO GO OFF1. to ringExample: Alarm fails sometimes on mobile devices and doesnt go off.2. to go badExample: The milk will go off if you don’t put back in the fridge after breakfast.3. to explodeExample: Luckily the bomb failed to go off.TO RUN OVER1. to hit someone with a carExample: I ran over a fox last night.2. to exceedExample: The project ran over its expected budget. Phrasal Verbs with Multiple Meanings Enjoyed this infographic? Here's what you can do next: TO BRUSH OFF1. to remove something with a brushExample: Sarah brushed off the dust from her golf shoes.2. to dismiss, to ignore a personExample: Peter brushed off all objections to his plan.TO TURN AROUND1. to improve dramatically from bad to goodExample: Half year end results were not great but we managed to turn around things by the end of the year.2. to change direction, to make a u-turnExample: He had to turn around to go back home to get his passport.TO GET ON1. to board (a bus, train, ship etc)Example: You should let passengers off the bus before you get on.2. to have a friendly relationshipExample: I get on really well with my boss.TO MAKE UP1. to restore good relationships after a quarrelExample: After an argument I had with my best friend last week we finally made up.2. to invent somethingExample: He made up a story to get out of trouble.TO WORK OUT1. to exerciseExample: To maintain a healthy lifestyle it is recommended to work out regularly.2. to resolveExample: “Everythi ng works out in the end. If it hasn’t worked out yet, then it’s not the end.” â€" Tracy McMillanMore information can about phrasal verbs with multiple meanings can  be found on the British Council website.What do you find the most confusing about phrasal verbs? Let us know in the comments below.

5 Things to do Before You Go Away to College

5 Things to do Before You Go Away to College Heading to college this fall? TutorNerds is here to help. High school is finally over, graduation day has arrived, which means you have successfully survived high school. Congratulate yourself because you deserve it. You championed those nasty standardized exams, you passed your AP classes (TutorNerds offers AP test Tutoring), you survived cafeteria food for four years, you did three hours of homework a night all while maintaining a part time job and gaining volunteer experience. And now you are done, well sort of. There are still an additional four years ahead of you (and for some of you a lot more than that; PhD anyone?). Of course, these next years won’t be anything like the four years in high school. You will have freedom to actually choose what you want to study, you will set your own schedule and take your own responsibilities, and you will still have to eat cafeteria food (READ our post on Self-Discipline). Countless students leave a bit unprepared for college and that can make the first semester a giant wake up call to the responsibilities of university life. I’m not talking about pre-ordering a twin sheet set for your dorm or getting to know your roommate prior to your arrival, I’m talking about good old fashioned organization and academics. Here are 5 things you can do to make life a lot easier during that first semester in college: One: Have a tutor, keep a tutor. Need a tutor, find a tutor Remember the tutor (most likely the private Orange County tutor from TutorNerds) that helped you through SAT, ACT or AP? Chances are they tutor other subjects as well. With the use of handy dandy technology, many tutors give lessons via Skype. If you have already found your perfect match, why make a change? Tutors book up early so if you want to keep your favorite tutor, make sure to let them know and make sure that they offer remote tutoring, especially if you are moving to a different time zone. Didn’t need a tutor in high school or didn’t get one but kind of wish that you had? Arrange for a tutor now rather than later. You don’t want to be in a position where you are scrambling around looking for a brand new tutor just after failing your first midterm. Even if you feel pretty confident that your academics are strong, do yourself a favor and call a tutoring company to put your name on the list of potential students. It could be the difference between having a tutor within a week or within a month. Don’t waste time (and possibly your first semester GPA) searching for a tutor when things have already gone downhill. A final point, choosing a private tutor for the summer (READ: ten reasons you need a summer tutor) will help you gain confidence and courage for the big switch to college. How do we know? Our college educated tutors have all made the leap, so theyll give you an insiders perspective as you prepare. Two: Review your core subjects and pick your core classes Before you burn your essays in a celebratory bonfire, go through all of your senior year English and math assignments and look for patterns. Patterns include things that you are consistently good at as well as things that need improvement. If you rock at algebra but probability problems made you want to run away screaming, use this knowledge about yourself to pick your freshman classes. Sign up for Algebra 1A but skip Statistics 101. If you hated writing papers with a passion, find out if you can take English Composition 101 in your second semester. There is no way around taking this class at the college level but you might be able to put it off until you feel more comfortable about college life. Three: Fill in the gaps Remember when your high school English teacher assigned summer reading (or in-class reading) and you took a shortcut by using Cliff notes or Spark notes and didn’t actually read the book? College is when these decisions seem like a bad idea in retrospect. Being well read will help you out in nearly every liberal arts college class that you take. Even engineering and computer science majors will find themselves on the humanities side of the campus during those first two years. Take the time to read the books that you truly skipped and review ones that you may have skimmed while in a hurry. Your older self will thank you later. (READ: the 10 best teen reads) Four: Have a game plan When I was in college I took a nice long look through the list of required classes and discovered that I could easily kill two birds with one stone, so to speak, by taking say Literature 2, instead of Literature 3. That left me with a ton of leftover units that I used to take fun electives or ‘easy A’ type courses. There is no reason why you can’t do the same. Don’t waste your time taking 2 classes that you don’t really like when you could have filled a few hours of your week doing something you love. Five: Dont bite off more than you can chew So, you took two AP classes, scored a 1900 on the SAT and maintained a 3.8 GPA during your senior year. That helped you get the well deserved acceptance letter to the place you will be moving to this fall but, so did everyone else that will arrive on campus in September. This doesn’t mean that you’re not awesome; it just means that everybody else is also awesome. The competition is fierce. If your counselor at UC or Cal State tells you that the maximum number of classes you should take is 4, don’t be brave and sign yourself up for 5! The academic counselors have mentored thousands of students and they know what works and what doesn’t. If you are behind on classes, save it for summer or at least save it for your second year. First semester freshman year is not the time to overload yourself. University life can be incredibly wonderful if you are able to balance out your academic and social lives. Do yourself a favor and ease in to your first few months at college. Remember all of the useful things that you learned in high school and learn how to cut through some of the red tape. Enjoy a seriously fun summer and head off to the next stage of life in a couple of months. All blog entries are written by Tutor Nerds. Are you an education professional? If so, email us at info@tutornerds.com for guest blogging and collaborations. We want to make this the best free education resource in SoCal, so feel free to suggest what you would like to see us post about. Orange County parents and students, listen up! Beat the summer slowdown with a private, in-home tutor. We work around your schedule so you can stay sharp while having fun in the sun. Read: 10 Reasons You Need a Summer Tutor. What are you waiting for? Call us. Teach.com

Eat Healthy In College Skip The Freshman 15

Eat Healthy In College Skip The Freshman 15 The Freshman 15 doesnt have to happen. Start good habits: eat healthy in college (https://www.flickr.com). Just remember: everything in moderation. Don’t let this fight against a few pounds make your life dramatically different, especially if youre hating it. And if my plan isn’t working for you, figure out what does. As kids’ TV tells us, everyone’s different! These should work for any diet just remember balance: get in some whole grains, plants, healthy fats, and protein! For space, I admittedly leave advice without evidence, but research is good for you, right? 1. Watch out for hidden sugar. I was a pretty healthy eater in high school, but my college coaches emphasized how important it is to watch added sugars and that was probably the biggest change in my diet. We tried to keep it to under 10g in a serving as a MAX (hint: look at your flavored yogurt, juice, peanut butter, instant oatmeal packets … and your nutrition bars). Overall, the less, the better. My favorite truly non-sugar alternative is stevia, but watch out the easiest “stevia” to buy is sprinkled into a bag of artificial sweetener. Look for pure stevia extract. Also, if you’re a regular flavored coffee drinker, try asking for half the flavor. That’s usually plenty for me. I don’t like sugar-free syrup because they’re all artificial sweeteners. 2. Eat more veggies.  When you fill up half your plate with vegetables, you’ll finish full and not need another roll. Now, you don’t believe me if your go-to veggie is a romaine salad. But try roasted brussels sprouts, baked sweet potatoes (pro tip: microwave ‘em in your hall just like a normal potato!) or a hefty, colorful salad filling a whole second plate. You’ll be surprised. The extra vitamins won’t hurt either. Remember, healthy eating gets easier as you get in the habit. 3. Eat breakfast and snacks.  Please don’t just eat lunch and dinner and the 10:00 p.m. snack. Just read up on eating schedules regular moderate meals are better. Personally, I like to try to eat first thing and then basically every two hours, until two to three hours before bedtime. By the way, you won’t fail college if you don’t eat Top Ramen every day. I haven’t had a bowl in years. Microwavable mac n’ cheese … okay, yeah, once in a while.   4. Snack smart. Try for protein and fiber in a snack, so you stay full until the next meal.  Also, try eating vegetables like carrots or fruits like apples or bananas as part of that!  You can do snacks cheap, too; just avoid buying all individually wrapped snacks. For convenience, though, my all-time favorite affordable granola bar is Kashi Sea Salt Chocolate Almond  (try Costco for the best price). On bars, look for more protein than sugar!   5. Just say no sometimes. To drugs, yes; but also to free donuts (they’re everywhere). Same goes for the late-night fast food run and daily coffee shop runs. I don’t know enjoy your friends, commune over food! It’s great! But keep treats special. If you eat two desserts a week, they’ll taste sweeter. Believe me I had around one small dessert a month during track season. Think: is this treat worth it? If I’ve had it before, how does it taste? Will it really make my day better right now? Generally, I don’t eat treats that aren’t “worth it” everyday, stale, generic. Go for a world-famous cookie or a decadent homemade brownie. Donuts have zero nutritional value, but youll see them at least once a week free or way cheap. Be satisfied with imagining that predictable taste or splitting it with a friend most of the time, and treat yourself once in a while! (commons.wikimedia.org) These are guidelines of healthy eating in college that worked for me. Please don’t hold to them like religious law. Sometimes I get caught up in healthy eating like it’s a measure of my moral success. It can make me crazy and obsessed. All I encourage you to do with this article is take courage: you can come home from semester 1 healthier, if you want to, by being conscious of what you eat.

Forget GPS! 20 Guiding Common Phrases in Different Languages

Forget GPS! 20 Guiding Common Phrases in Different Languages Forget GPS! 20 Guiding Common Phrases in Different Languages So youve planned a trip abroad.You want to be able to blend with the locals, so you try to master a new language before take-off.But there are just So. Many. Words.Your head feels like it might explode.You dont know which way is up anymore and you want to throw your studies down and forget the whole thing.Well, no need for that.Sometimes you just have to take it all back to the beginning.If you want to get familiar with a new language then you need to get comfortable with common words and phrases.But that wont make me fluent! you say. No. It wont. But it will get you there.Before you get nominated for Linguist of the Year, youre going to have to start with the easy stuff. It may not be glamorous, but youll thank yourself in the long run. Why You Should Bother with Learning Common PhrasesNot quite sure when this happened, but at some point during the last few years the word basic became something of a swear word. Ya basic, has become a go-to joke or insult in movies, television and casual conversation. However, we shouldnt be so quick to dismiss basic-ness, especially within the world of language learning. In fact, the basics are your foundation and you need to know them if you plan on building your proficiency in a language.You Need to Embrace Getting By FirstIts difficult to think that youre going to have to struggle to make it through learning a language. Everyone wishes they could become fluent overnight, because the learning process can be tough. Just remember this: You werent born learning how to speak English or any other native language that you may speak. You were born a blank slate and it took you  years to get to a level of proficiency where people could actually understand you.Of course, you dont remember that learning process so its easy to think that speaking was just something you always knew how to doâ€"but it isnt. You struggled. You made mistakes. You probably even made up words. Luckily, there was someone there guiding you, correcting your m istakes and teaching you how to say things. And guess what? You learned!Remember, when youre learning a language youre going to have to struggle a little bit. Youre going to make mistakes, and you may even have to make up some words in the process. However, nowadays you have access to so many people who can correct you when you make mistakes. Let the world be your language guide. Dont be afraid to ask for help.And once youve accepted the struggle, you should try to make things as easy on yourself as possible. Yes, it will be difficult, but you should give yourself as much mileage as you can by breaking out the big guns first: Learn the phrases youll use every day. Learn the phrases that will help you navigate introductions and basic survival. Being realistic will take you far.Small Talk Takes You to Big TalkLets go back to the baby metaphor. Any time someone gets frustrated when trying master something new, others may tell them, You have to learn to crawl before you walk. Well, this is as true with language learning as with anything. You have to crawl, meaning, you have to learn basic, common phrases and vocabulary. This is the part that many people try to skip, because its not that fun, and maybe you already know a few words. So why bother?Well, think of these common phrases as a launch pad. Common phrases get you started with having basic conversations. Theyll do wonders for you if youre traveling or encounter other situations where youre forced to speak an unfamiliar language.First, theyll help you learn to get comfortable speaking. Speaking is usually the biggest hurdle in language learning, especially if youre in a place where most people know at least some English.However, if you commit to learning a few common phrases, youll have identified yourself as someone who wants to learn. And thats the second thing! People appreciate the effort. Sadly, Americans in particular have a reputation for being unwilling to learn new languages, but make the effort and y oull see that people will be charmed by your attempt to assimilate.So are you convinced that learning some basic phrases is good for your mind, body and soul? Great! Weve got five different languages to get you started. And dont worry if you dont see your target language. You can still look up these phrases in whatever that language may be. And if you have any pronunciation doubts or questions, try Forvo.To follow up with these phrases in context and to start moving on to big talk, try FluentU. FluentU takes real-world videosâ€"like movie trailers, music videos, news and inspiring talksâ€"and turns them into personalized language lessons.Forget GPS! 20 Guiding Common Phrases in Different Languages1. HelloIts always nice to greet people when meeting for the first time. An easy hello is the simplest way to get it done.Spanish: HolaFrench: SalutPortuguese:  OláGerman:  HalloMandarin: ??  (ni hao)2. How are you?You dont have to save this for friends and acquaintances. Even strangers ap preciate when someone asks them about their well-being. You may not want to just approach someone in the street with this question, but maybe use it when youre at a restaurant, grocery store or even the bank.Spanish: ¿Cómo está?  (formal) /   ¿Cómo estás?  (informal)French:  Comment allez-vous ? (formal) /  Comment ça va ? (informal)Portuguese:  Como você está?German:  Wie geht es dir?Mandarin:  ???? (ni hao ma)3. Im doing wellThis is a common response in almost every language. Its polite and brief, especially when speaking to a stranger. You can elaborate if youre more familiar with a person.Spanish: Estoy bienFrench:  Ã‡a va bienPortuguese:  Tudo bemGerman:  Mir geht es gut!Mandarin: ??? (wo hen hao)4. My name isThis is another common introductory phrase. Basic phrases like these are short and simple and can help you get used to how words and letters are supposed to sound without stumbling over your speech too much.Spanish:  Me llamo  / Mi nombre esFrench:  Je mappellePort uguese: O meu nome éGerman:  Mein Name istMandarin:  ?????  (wo de míng zì shì)5. Whats your name?If youre sharing your name then, of course, the cordial thing to do would be to ask a person theirs. Again, its a great way to start small conversations and let people know that youre making an effort.Spanish:   ¿Cómo se llama usted? (formal)  / ¿Cómo te llamas? (informal)French:  Comment vous appelez-vous ?  (formal) / Comment tappelles-tu ? (informal)Portuguese:  Qual é o seu nome?German:  Wie heißen Sie? (formal) / Wie heißt du? (informal)Mandarin: ???? (guì xìng ne)6. Its nice to meet youMany cultures are similar in how they meet and greet. You want to put your best foot forward, so telling someone that its nice to meet them will at least show that youve got some manners.Spanish:  Un placer conocerle  / Un placer conocerteFrench:  Enchanté(e)Portuguese:  Prazer em conhecê-loGerman:  Nett, Sie kennenzulernen  (formal) / Nett, dich kennenzulernen  (informal)Mandarin:  ?? ???? (hen gao xìng jiàn dào ni)7. Im fromThis is a great conversation starter! People are always curious to know about where youre from.Spanish:  Yo soy deFrench:  Je viens dePortuguese:  Eu sou deGerman:  Ich komme ausMandarin:  ???  (wo lái zì…)8. Where are you from?In the same vein, its always interesting to hear where others are from. Maybe youre from the same place, maybe youve traveled to their home country, maybe you have friends or family from their town or country. The where are you from question almost always sparks a fun and interesting conversation.Spanish: ¿De dónde es usted? (formal) / ¿De dónde eres tú? (informal)French:  Doù êtes-vous ? (formal)  /  Doù es-tu ? (informal)Portuguese:  De onde você é?German:  Wo kommen Sie her? (formal) / Woher kommst du? (informal)Mandarin:  ??????  (ni cóng na li lái)9. What time is it?Practicalities always come into play during travel, and depending on your itinerary, you may be on a schedule. If you find yourself without a watch or phone, this question is handy when youre racing against the clock.Spanish:   ¿Qué hora es?French:  Quelle heure est-t-il ?Portuguese:  Que horas são?German:  Wie spät ist es?Mandarin:  ????  (ji dian le)10. Where is?This phrase is good to know because its versatile. You could be talking about a person, place or thing. Where is Mindy? Where is my phone charger? Where is the Taj Mahal?Spanish:   ¿Dónde está…?French:  Où se trouve ?Portuguese:  Onde é?German:  Wo ist…?Mandarin: ???? (… zài  na li?)11. How do I get to?This question is very place specific. If youre trying to get around and you dont have access to Wi-Fi or GPS, most locals will be able to tell you how to get where youre going if you just ask.Spanish: ¿Cómo llego a?French:  Comment puis-je arriver à ?Portuguese: Como faço para chegar até?German:  Wie komme ich nach?Mandarin:  ?????  (wo zen me qù…)12. Left, Right, StraightIf youre going to ask how to get somewhere then it might hel p if you understand directions. At least learning the most basic ones will get you where you need to go.Spanish:  Izquierda, Derecha, DerechoFrench:  Gauche, Droite, Tout droitPortuguese: Esquerda, Direita, RetaGerman: Links, Rechts, GeradeausMandarin:  ?, ?, ? (zuo, yòu, zhí)13. Im lostThis one is definitely important to know. Sometimes you get turned around. Especially when youre in an unfamiliar area. Seek out a safe place and let someone know that youre lost so they can help you get back on track.Spanish: Yo estoy perdido(a)French:  Je suis perdu(e)Portuguese:  Estou perdido(a)German:  Ich habe mich verlaufenMandarin:  ???? (wo mí lù le)14. Pardon meAgain, its always good to have manners. Whether youve had a tiny collision or youre trying to get through a crowd, its good to be able to throw out an excuse me or a pardon me so that you can avoid a confrontation.Spanish:  Perdóneme (formal) / Perdóname (informal)French: Excusez-moi (formal) / Excuse-moi (informal)Portuguese: DesculpeGerman: Verzeihung (more formal) / Entschuldigung (informal)Mandarin:  ??? (duì bù qi)15. Sorry, I dont understandYou can master your basic phrases so well that you sound fluent. When that happens, locals will start speaking to you as if youre fluent. Thats a good time to let them know that you dont understand so that they can switch gears.Spanish:  Lo siento, pero no entiendoFrench:  Pardon, je ne comprends pasPortuguese:  Desculpe, eu não entendoGerman: Verzeihung/entschuldigung, ich verstehe Sie (formal)/dich (informal) nichtMandarin: ???, ???? (duì bù qi, wo bù míng bái)16. Can you speak more slowly please?Switching gears usually means going slower. Let the person know that youre still learning and you need them to slow it down. Most people will be happy to oblige!Spanish: ¿Puede hablar más lento, por favor?French:  Pouvez-vous parler plus lentement sil vous plaît ? (formal) / Peux-tu  parler plus lentement sil te plaît ?  (informal)Portuguese:  Você pode fa lar mais devagar, por favor?German:  Könnten Sie (formal)/Könntest du (informal) ein bisschen langsamer sprechen, bitte?Mandarin:  ????????? (ni néng shuo dé màn yi dian ma)17. I would likeThis one is great for when youre out at a restaurant or a cafe or really anywhere that you have options. Instead of using a harsh sounding phrase like I want, its better to take the politer route.Spanish:  Yo quisieraFrench:  Je voudraisPortuguese:  Eu gostariaGerman:  Ich möchteMandarin: ??? (wo xiang yào)18. Im allergic toSadly, allergies dont go away when were abroad. Dont compromise your health. Let a person know if youre allergic to certain foods or animals. Its better to be safe than sorry.Spanish:  Soy alérgico aFrench:  Je suis allergique àPortuguese:  Sou alérgico aGerman:  Ich bin allergisch gegenMandarin:  ???? (wo duì guò min)19. Thank you  If nothing else, a thank you is always the way to go. Its the most basic form of polite conversation, and really, if its the only phras e you know in 100 languages, then youve done all right for yourself.Spanish: GraciasFrench: Merci  Portuguese:  Obrigado(a)German:  DankeMandarin:  ?? (xiè xie)20. GoodbyeFarewell, friends. Hopefully this list of basic phrases will help you get started on the language learning adventure of your dreams!Spanish:  AdiósFrench:  Au  revoirPortuguese:  TchauGerman:  Auf Wiedersehen (formal) / Tschüss (informal)Mandarin:  ?? (zài jiàn)

Xue Bang Online

Xue Bang Online Xue Bang Online Xue Bang Onlineis the largest B2B online teaching platform in China. Many students are from 2nd and 3rd tier cities who seldom have the chance to communicate and study English with certified/professional teachers. To support our equal learning opportunity mission, we are seeking native English speakers for our program. Instead of following the previous model of providing education platform for individual customer, Xue Bang Onlinereform the business pattern and focus on providing competitive teaching products for training institutions and public schools. With its various marketing channel, Xue Bang Online wins enthusiastically support from cooperation partners and positive feedback from the training market as it effectively overcomes the high cost of obtaining individual customer, the teachers management problem and the limited online user experience. Xue Bang Onlinehas many public school resources in the second and third tier cities and some provincial regional resources which could help the company quickly and effectively spread the model, win the market size and establish the brand. Business model gradually mature, more and more key customer group, cooperation with United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization, Foreign Teachers Committee and International English Education Research Association, July in 2017 became a part of UNESCO-TALKMATE program. Xue Bang Education mission statement is Never settle for less, always strive for the best View our Brochure

Algebra Help Online - Free Resources For Getting Help With Algebra

Algebra Help Online - Free Resources For Getting Help With AlgebraIf you are having trouble figuring out a math problem, you could consider using Holt Mathematics Algebra 2 homework help online. Many adults and even children in the United States have trouble with math, especially problems that involve taking algebraic steps and developing equations.Some parents and teachers may find this to be frustrating because algebra is a difficult subject to learn. The best way to deal with this is to use resources to help you make it easier. Math problems can sometimes be fun to solve with the right tools and resources to help you.One of the easiest ways to find help online is through search engines. Using a simple search like 'algebra tutor'math tutor' will give you results of sites that offer help online. Sometimes you may be able to find a site that will match your skill level. These sites are generally run by people who have the skills and experience to help you with your problems.Finding h elp online isn't always easy, though. If you are trying to get help from someone who doesn't know much about algebra, you may be turned away. What you will need to do is look for a resource that is similar to what you have learned in class and is similar to the algebra you know.One way to do this is to ask a teacher or someone who knows something about algebra if they can help you. If you aren't able to get the help you want, you may want to contact a tutor. A tutor will work with you and use your experiences to help you figure out how to make things more easily. The best way to find a tutor is through a teacher, the person who has taught you all of your classes and who knows your strengths and weaknesses.It is also possible to find a tutor through a commercial resource. There are sites online that allow you to find a tutor who is good at algebra. If you find a tutor, you can work with them through the process of connecting to their resources. This process is usually much faster tha n finding help online and the student will benefit greatly.Algebra can be very challenging for many people. Most adults and even young children struggle with this subject. Those people who don't have enough knowledge to solve problems will struggle to find help online or in person. Using a tutor is often the best solution.