Is a tutor the solution?

[THE_HAIRY_LEMON]

<p>

@Daxlo5

^^ Gumbo is some stereotypical new Orleans dish. I say this because in the after-math of hurricane Katrina, my and my dad, made a couple hectares of gumbo, and we made several trips to new Orleans to unload the cargo. We didn’t have the money to hire illegals to do it for us, so we got some dirty shovels, and just shoveled it into the streets. We were praised. They called it the “greatest disaster since the exxon-valdez spill”. I think they meant it in a good way. They were so happy in fact, they gave me and my dad, a nice hotel suite with metal bars, and they let us wear some snazzy pajamas with black and white stripes.</p>

<p>They loved us.

</p>

<p>Cool story bro. lol.</p>

<p>Anyways. . .What did they do with the gumbo?</p>

[Daxlo5]

<p>Remember that oil spill a while back? 10% of it wasn’t oil. It was rotten gumbo. It took years to dump it into the gulf.</p>

[THE_HAIRY_LEMON]

<p>Oh.</p>

<p>-_____-</p>

[karaokemachine]

<p>The College Physics book is pretty good; my AP Physics C: Mechanics teacher (who’s awesome; everyone loves him) uses it along with AP materials (i.e. past FRQs, MC) and some of his own stuff to teach us. I’m pretty sure my school’s pass rate for the AP is around 80%. Either the teaching method is awesome or our concentration of smart Asians is far above average.</p>

<p>As for tutoring, definitely look into one. My teacher usually lectures, then allows us to work with our neighbors on homework problems. About half of my homework assignments are collaborations with others - we teach each other many of the problems. Physics is not heavy on material; rather, it requires comprehensive understanding. A tutor who’s an adept explainer can really help you with physics.</p>