Peer tutoring for Discrete Structures, Fundamentals I and Fundamentals II. The tutors recently completed the course they are tutoring for; they are nominated by instructors. No appointment needed / first come, first served. Schedules for current term:
Discrete Structures (CS 1800):
link to current website here
Fundamentals I (CS 2500):
link to current website: here
Fundamentals II (CS 2510):
link to current website: here
Peer tutoring for other CCIS courses. Tutors are generally juniors and seniors nominated by advisors. No appointment needed / first come, first served. Peer tutors will be located in the 212 WVH lab (2nd floor). Schedule and tutor information for current term:
Sunday 6-9pm Jason Shrand
Jason is in his junior year, with a dual major in Computer Science and Mathematics. He has just finished his second co-op as a software developer for Clean Harbors; his first co-op was with Autodesk. Jason enjoys the quiet charms of a simple life; when not dishing out vigilante justice on the streets of Boston, he likes to write computer programs and fold small bits of paper into silly shapes. His future aspirations involve researching computer vision, building robots, and being devilishly handsome. But for the time being, he’s happy to be tutoring for Computer Graphics, Algorithms & Data, and Software Development. He can also be a resource for Object-Oriented Design, Logic & Computation, Fundies, Calculus, Linear Algebra, and Number Theory.
Tuesday 6-9pm Eric Chin
Eric is a junior, studying computer science with a cyber operations concentration and has spent two coops with the U.S. Department of Defense. In his spare time, he enjoys reading epics and classics, sipping on a fine cup of coffee, scaling walls, running and taking pictures. He’s more than happy tutoring for Object-Oriented Design, Algorithms and Data, Systems and Networks, and Computer Organization. He can also help out with Fundies, Logic and Computation, Probability and Statistics, and Theory of Computation. He’s currently enrolled in Network Fundamentals and Programming Languages and may be able to help with those courses as well!
Wednesday 7-10pm Sarah Laplante
Sarah is a CS junior with minors in Linguistics and Math. She has tutored for Logic & Computation previously, and can also tutor for Theory of Computation and Algorithms & Data. She can be a resource for Systems & Networks, and Object-Orientated Design, Calculus, and Linear Algebra. Her first coop was at PayPal. When she takes a break from destroying priceless musical instruments, you can usually find her at NUHacks working on random projects.
Thursday 7-10pm Dan King
Dan King is a senior with a passion for exploration and explication. He is pursuing a degree in Computer Science and Physics while playing intramural soccer, globe-trotting, and learning to play guitar. While doing a research co-op he experimented with deep parts of Racket such as the macro system, the match library, and the for-loop macros. His research experience with parser technologies, type systems, and flow analyses may prove useful to students taking the Compilers course. His most recent co-op was at CERN’s LHC where he worked on upgrades to the Compact Muon Solenoid’s muon detectors. He is comfortable tutoring in Theory of Computation, Programming Languages, and OOD; but, he can also be a resource for Algorithms, Compilers, Calculus, DiffEq, and most physics classes. His non-CS academic interests include algebra, cosmology, and field theories; he is more than happy to point interested students towards more capable resources on these topics.
