Koketso M

I have a degree in 3 maths-based majors, this makes me experienced in the subject in general. I know both how it feels to be competent and how it feels to struggle in the subject.

My career is in physics (I'm doing my honours in physics this year), and as such it is the subject which I am the most passionate about. I like to think I know the important parts that your teacher/examiner probably wants you to understand.

My general passion for science means that I will not hold back on trying to help students understand the concepts. I believe if you want pass a subject, you need to practice answering exam questions, and if you want to get an A, you will need a deep understanding of the concepts.

While my speciality is in Physics, I do enjoy programming so much I do it in my free time. Having Computational and applied mathematics as one of my majors also means that I have at least 3 years in programming.

While my speciality is in Physics, I enjoy programming so much I do it in my free time. Having Computational and applied mathematics as one of my majors also means that I have at least 3 years in programming.

While my speciality is in Physics, I do enjoy programming so much I do it in my free time. Having Computational and applied mathematics as one of my majors also means that I have at least 3 years in programming.

I cannot think of a field of math in which I have better experience, most of the courses I have taken throughout my degree were calculus in some form or another, so I have probably come across a lot of the tricks to approaching problems at some point.

I personally find that the trick to doing good in advanced courses such as these is having passion for them and as I had passion for this one, I studied it thoroughly enough to be in a place to help students understand it.