Hi! I’m Tim. I graduated from the Department of Physics at National Taiwan University, and I’ve been teaching international students for over 10 years.
Over the past decade, I’ve worked with students from all over the world to help them prepare for AP, IB, A-Level, SAT, ACT, and various high school math and physics courses. My goal is to make complex ideas easier to understand, and to help students feel more confident, whether they're catching up or aiming for top scores.
I specialize in 1-on-1 teaching because I believe every student learns at a different pace and with distinct needs. Lessons with me are always tailored to your pace and your goals. If you're serious about improving and want structured, clear guidance, I’d love to work with you.
Eigenvalues and eigenvectors reveal the secret structure behind every transformation — from how buildings vibrate to how data patterns emerge. In this guide, you’ll see how to find them, interpret phase portraits, and understand what they tell us about stability, growth, and oscillation — all explained in clear, intuitive steps for IB Math AIHL and college students alike.
Diffraction gratings are powerful optical devices used to separate and analyze light into its component wavelengths. Unlike a double-slit arrangement that only involves two slits, a diffraction grating consists of many equally spaced slits (or rulings), often several hundred to thousands per millimeter.
One of the most powerful tools in thermochemistry is Hess’s Law. It allows chemists to calculate enthalpy changes for reactions that are difficult (or even impossible) to measure directly.
The arrangement of electrons in atoms — known as the electron configuration — is one of the most important foundations in chemistry. It helps us understand atomic structure, periodic trends, and chemical bonding.
Phase diagrams are a powerful way to visualize the conditions under which solids, liquids, and gases exist and transition from one state to another. Phase diagrams help us understand not only everyday phenomena like boiling and freezing but also more advanced ideas such as the critical point, triple point, and supercritical fluids.
When a function is built by plugging one function into another, we call it a composite function.
The Chain Rule is the engine that differentiates such compositions. This article gives intuition, the formal statement, a clean proof, and worked examples you can copy for practice.
Kepler’s Laws are one of the most tested topics in orbital mechanics. This guide will help you understand all 3 powerful laws with formulas and exam-style examples.
Why do planets speed up near the Sun and slow down when they are far away?
The answers live in Kepler’s laws, elegantly explained today using Newtonian mechanics. This article walks you through the ideas, the math, and a couple of quick examples you can use right away.
No matter where you are, learning has no borders — with online tutoring, your classroom is wherever you choose to grow.
This platform connects students with expert tutors for live one-on-one lessons, on-demand recorded classes, and access to a library of online learning materials. Students can track their progress through a built-in learning management system, complete with quizzes and assignments that help reinforce knowledge and measure improvement over time — all accessible anytime, anywhere.