Schoolhouse.world: peer tutoring, for free.
Schoolhouse.world: peer tutoring, for free.
Schoolhouse.world: peer tutoring, for free.

Prakruti S

Tutor

@prakruti
Joined Nov 2023 · 2:30 AM Local

About

Hi! I'm Prakruti, an incoming sophomore in the Bay Area!

Let's see if we have common interests

👩‍💻I love programming, and it's been my goal for a long time to major in CS at Stanford :D

🧮 I love math. It's one of my favorite subjects at school! I love math because it's based on logic and reasoning!

👩‍🏫 Tutoring. I currently tutor speech and debate, and I've worked with multiple local organizations in my community. I've also worked with other topics such as astronomy and English.

📱 DM me on Schoolhouse or SHW's Slack @prakruti s if you have any questions, concerns, or comments regarding classes (session requests are always open!) or want to get to know me better :D.

Tutor

Dec 2023 - Present

United States of America

Stats

1859

SP

19

Badges

20

Countries Reached

85

Learners Impacted

65

Sessions Hosted

2,882

Tutoring Minutes

Certifications

Algebra 2
100% Mastery
Pre-Algebra
100% Mastery
Pre-Calculus
1 / 10 Topics
Algebra 1
13 / 14 Topics
Biology
1 / 8 Topics

Connections

Zuzu B
Mrigendra B
Liya D
Mengmeng Z
Joe H
Drew B
Akshay R
Salman K
David H
Jose Roberto Cossich G

Upcoming Sessions

‼️ 🧮 Introduction to TI84s

    2nd session

👀 What is a T184?? A handheld electronic graphing calculator manufactured by Texas Instruments (TI)- heavily used in high school and college-level math and science courses (e.g., Algebra, Calculus, Statistics, Physics). 🔑 Some key features include: - basic arithmetic - complex mathematical functions - statistics - trigonometry - graph equations and functions on a screen ‼️ It is one of the most common and widely recognized calculators in educational settings and is often permitted on standardized tests like the ACT and SAT. 🫵 Is this you? Have you ever wanted to solve equations in a matter of a few seconds?  Do you want to accelerate your learning with your own calculator?  Does the TI84 calculator look complicated to you?  🤔 What? 🙌 In this series, we'll be diving into leveraging the TI84 to accelerate your learning and your understanding of Algebra 2 problems!  Join other learners and me in this series to explore the capabilities of your own calculator!  🤔 FAQ's  Q: Do I need to purchase my own TI84 for this session? You are not required to purchase anything as we will be using the online TI84 emulator!  Q: I have my own physical TI84 calculator, can I bring and use that for this session?  While definitely not a requirement, you are certainly welcome to use your own physical TI84.  As far as the interactions go in class, you will be asked to demonstrate a certain problem/ a certain series of steps on the calculator, meaning you may have to turn on your camera if you are using a physical one.   Q: I prefer keeping my camera off but I'm using a physical calculator.  I would recommend using the physical calculator during our own individual experimentation time but also getting comfortable with the digital emulator as you will only have to share your screen in order to use that! 

Prakruti S

2/10

Featured Feedback

40

I really liked the online TI-84 calculator! It was a really useful tool for visualization, so that the learners could see what you were doing and follow along easily. It was also really beneficial how you explained smaller details, such as needing to click the (-) instead of -, or the fact that there isn’t an = sign. Many learners may get confused at those small but crucial details, so it’s helpful that you addressed them early on. One thing for improvement that I notice is that at some parts, maybe you could’ve explained the purpose of what you were doing more, or like what the action would’ve been useful for. Especially since calculators are for applications, so it’s just as useful to know how to use it as it is to know when to use it. For example, maybe when you were doing the graph for the plotted points, you could’ve explained why somebody might choose to use scatterplot versus line graph, or what the line graph would represent. Also, when you were doing left and right bounds, you didn’t really explain the purpose of the bounds (to find the x-intercept(s) in between the bounds). I think that may have caused some confusion for the learners. In addition, this is a more minor detail, since you already explain things in-depth enough in general. When you were finding which minimums and maximums worked for the graph, I think if you explained why lowering the range would’ve been more helpful (long range = graph taking up smaller percentage of screen, which makes it hard to see), it would’ve been beneficial in further strengthening the learner’s understanding of how graphing works on a calculator. However, like I said, that is just a small detail as you already do a good job of explaining why something works, like when you explained why you chose the y range. In general, you did a great job focusing on details, as well as finding ways for the learners to stay engaged, but maybe just work on explaining the purpose and why factor. :)

Tutor · 1 day ago

Great job trying to understand the position of each learner by asking them how they were doing, to share their screen, and if they understood something. I liked how you made sure to check on both learners, not just one, to ensure that everybody was following along properly. It was great how you managed to help the learners, while still being aware of time constraints and having a good awareness of material depth. Like when you explained exponential equations to Aqib, you kept it simple for the sake of time, as well as the fact that he was in 9th grade and hadn’t learned it yet. You for sure did great in making sure the learners were fully understanding the material.

Tutor · 1 day ago

I really like how you made sure to check in with learners very often, like asking if they understood something or not. That was really useful in making sure they were understanding the material. I also liked how you asked the learners more complex questions rather than just simple yes or no questions. For example, asking “why do you think this doesn’t work?” really encouraged the learners to think on their own. In addition, asking the learners to share their calculator screens was definitely helpful in making sure they were staying focused and keeping up with the lesson. Even further, you asked the learners to help with the examples, which is a minor thing, but by doing so, you encouraged them to stay focused by engaging more with the lesson. Your learner engagement is definitely a strength of yours, keep it up!

Tutor · 1 day ago

You kept a respectful and friendly tone the entire time, like saying “okay, cool”, which created a more relaxed atmosphere. This positive environment made them felt more comfortable asking you questions as a result. The only thing I would say that would improve learners’ confidence even more is maybe just adding in like a simple “good job!”, that may be a very small detail, but the praise can motivate learners more, as well as make them feel even more comfortable with you. Overall, great job keeping a positive and light hearted learning environment!

Tutor · 1 day ago

Badges

  • New Kid in Class

    Attend 1 session

  • Explorer

    Attend 5 sessions

  • Voyager

    Attend 10 sessions

  • Out of This World

    Attend 25 sessions

  • Star Student

    Attend 50 sessions

  • Show Your Stuff

    Get 1 certification

  • Thinker

    Get 5 certifications

  • Whiz Kid

    Get 10 certifications

Schoolhouse.world: peer tutoring, for free.

About

About UsPartnershipsRoadmapCareersDonate

© Schoolhouse.world

Terms of ServiceTerms & ConditionsPrivacy PolicyTrust & SafetyPress