I am having problem in my college physiology class and need help with some quizzes and homework. I was hoping to find someone willing to help me, who really knows a lot about physiology. Any ideas were to find a tutor and/or help?
206224
I would ask one of the professors if they had a student they would recommend.  Most professors will be able to think of one that would be a good tutor, and then you just need to contact them and see if they will tutor you.  \n\nThis is very useful to do, because they will often provide names for people who have taken the class already, so they should be better equiped to help you out.
475046
I am currently taking Bookkeeping and have only finished one test but I did miserably on it and am looking for help too.... maybe we can help each other?
432346
I just got a little help:\n\nhttp://www.123helpme.com/preview.asp?id=20119\nhttp://www.pitt.edu/~atteberr/lit/570/reviews/review3.html\nhttp://www.geocities.com/~bblair/031124.htm
172837
My first semester of college I nearly went insane. I was sick all the time, I was scared to meet new people, and it seemed like everyone else was a genius compared to me. My chemistry class is was kept me sane. \n\nIt helped that it was smaller (60-70 people.) It was still twice the size of my high school classes, but less than half the size of a normal lecture at my college. The professor was GREAT. He was the first professor to learn my name, or even seem to care that I, as an individual, understood the material. AT the time, it was a big deal. He was also a great teacher in general. He liked to do demonstrations and involve the students in them. \n\nMost importantly, for whatever reason, I ended up becoming friends with a lot of people in that class. Nerds are drawn to one another, perhaps? I'm not sure what I would have done without it.
549344
I was a biology major (unofficially) my freshman year, and I got a GOOD taste of what it is like. I can tell you right now the hardest class for most people is organic chemistry. It was hard for me, and I had no trouble in calculus, 300 level (for juniors) biology classes, and I absolutely aced the general chem classes. You have to memorize a ton of material, AND understand the concepts inside out. Actually, organic wasn't that bad, but I dropped it mid-semester because after reading 300 pages of chemical structures and reactions, I was bored to the point of insanity, and we all know it is hard to do well in something if you're bored. I did have a bad teacher too though.The biology classes seem like more memorization than anything else, so if you have a good memory like me, you should do well in them, but of course you need a basic understanding of chemistry to do well in biology. As always though, if you are truly interested in the subject (I don't think I was), you can succeed.
625755
Someone telling you the answer is no substitute for finding out yourself.  Which year of your nurse training are you in?  It's inconceivable that no anatomy and physiology lectures are included in your training - they should be, and if they are not then you should ask why.  How can nurses possible hope to look after ill patients if you have no idea of how the human body functions?  For example where would you find the 'Islets of Langerhan' and what is their function.  What is the 'Bundle of His' and why do people with cirrhosis of the liver bleed from their stomach?  No I'm not a doctor - this was part of my nurse training.  Anyway my suggestion to you is to buy yourself a basic anatomy and physiology book from Blackwells, you'll find it fascinating reading.  Good luck with your training.
139984
Ask your teacher if your school offers tutoring.  If not, I would contact an organization such as Sylvan Learning Centers.  Their advertisements promise your money back if your results do not improve.  Also remember, practice makes perfect :)
125742
Know the material covered in class, it's really that simple. I've found I remember the most when I try and absorb as much as I can when it is actually being gone over in lecture. Often times for me, this means not taking any notes (typically all that you need to know is covered in your class text) and focusing on understanding the concepts being gone over.
548139
You could try Tutor.com.
3491
hmm, well I'm a college student, I'm a freshman, but I'm a physics major and love talking about physics :)  I can help you with any physics problem or questions or something if you want.  I'm usually on the physics part of this site because I'm a dork like that and I like answering people's physicsy questions in order to procrastinate my papers and studying for my finals :p  I actually tutor kids in physics, so if you have any questions, feel free to ask, my e-mail is cmi3@yahoo.com
82065
Wayyyyyyy back when, my biology teacher led us through procedures that pretty well guaranteed decent grades.\n\nHe had us keep notebooks with at least five sections. Notes, daily work, drawings, tests, and another which I forget.\n\nNotes were taken in class. Daily work was homework or free study work where we had to answer questions. Many of the questions could be answered right out of the book, but we had to rephrase them. Drawing, for biology, explain themselves. It wasn't art, but developing the ability to see what we were looking at and reinforcing it by making a labeled sketch. Tests, so that we could review right and wrong answers for future tests. Everything saved was corrected so that we had the right answers.\n\nThis notebook, along with the memory aid "SQ3R" carried us through what we couldn't discipline ourselves for or invent on our own.\n\nSQ3R was for reading our text information: Survey (skim it first), Question (what questions does the skimming raise), Read (look for answers to the questions while reading the text), Recite (find some way to talk about the new information. Relate it to something), Review (look over all the materials in notebook and text before quizzes and tests).\n\nOne other tip he gave us for science classes was "learn the vocabulary. You will have mastered half of the subject if you learn the special vocabulary and understand what it means."\n\nTo show how effective what he taught was, here I am repeating what he said 45 years later.
92607
Constantly ask yourself questions when reading the text and ask yourself how the knowledge gained from this chapter applies to mathematics you already know. What can you do now that you couldn't do before ? Also, do all the problems in any section you're not 100% confident in. If the problem section is mostly the same questions with just the numbers changed, get a better textbook. Those types of books are no good for self-teaching.
348217
Try reviewing your class notes and looking through your text book. Im sure that the answer you need is there. It might take a bit of thought to figure out how to do these problems! Take the time to figure it out, it will be worth it in the long run!
225158
I can help you if you need it, I'm a senior biology major. Email my nickname (akidagurl84) at yahoo.com. Hope I can help.
155989
go to your local library and see if they subscribe to tutor.com they are also called live homework help. they are available between 2 and 10 pm.
418464
Your professor doesn't meet outside class? I think universities in general require professors to hold office hours outside class. Contact a dean or administrator if you're sure he doesn't hold office hours because that's just not cool.\n\nTell him what's up anyway. If you don't want to talk face-to-face, at least e-mail him or something. See if you can get an extension. Just tell him the truth: you're not sure what's going on and you need extra time.\n\nDon't allow yourself to fail. Failures really suck on the GPA. (I know. I've been in your exact situation, except with a calculus class.) Beg for an incomplete, if need be (this will give you at least winter break and part of next semester to finish the paper). Claim anxiety and/or depression and/or some other convenient illness.
527067
Biology Help\n\nPLANT AND ANIMAL CELL MODELS \n\nhttp://www.kathimitchell.com/cells.html\n\nhttp://www.infovisual.info/03/001_en.html\n\nhttp://www.infovisual.info/01/014_en.html\n\nGood luck.\n\nKevin, Liverpool, England.