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.
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.
Newton’s inverse–square law predicts that a spherical body attracts an external particle as if all its mass were concentrated at the center.
This is not obvious: different surface elements pull in different directions. The justification requires a calculus argument, which integrates the contributions of infinitesimal mass elements on a spherical shell.
Quadratic functions are at the heart of Precalculus, showing up in everything from graphing parabolas to solving real-world optimization problems. In this guide, you’ll explore the three key forms of quadratics—standard, vertex, and factored—and learn how to find the vertex, axis of symmetry, intercepts, and range. With clear examples, practice problems, and step-by-step explanations, this resource will help you master quadratic equations with confidence and prepare you for advanced math topics.
The intuitive idea “f(x) gets arbitrarily close to L as x approaches c” becomes precise with the ε–δ definition. This post states the definition carefully, explains each quantifier, and gives proof templates and worked examples so you can apply it with confidence.
In this article, we carefully work through the algebraic steps to establish these rules, and we add commentary to help interpret why each step makes sense. Understanding the derivations provides not only confidence in applying the formulas but also intuition about why they take the form they do.
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.