Having graduated with a 1st in my psychology BSc, the following year I completed a MSc in neuroscience at King’s College London where I undertook a project that determined whether mitochondrial mRNA could be used to predict Alzheimer's disease (distinction). More recently, I completed a PhD for which I investigated the molecular mechanisms of nervous system development. Throughout this project, I also worked as a teaching assistant in undergraduate biological science lab classes, where I collaborated with academic staff to promote students' practical skills and understanding of theory.
I have been tutoring for over 10 years, endeavouring to improve students' grades and to reduce stress. In this time, I have worked with 100s of students – primarily psychology and neuroscience undergraduates, though also MSc and PhD students as well as professionals publishing in peer-reviewed journals – and am therefore very familiar with all of the sub-disciplines students cover in their degrees.
One of the ways in which I assist students is by providing them with in-depth feedback on drafts of their work.
My exceptional attention to detail not only improves grades for a particular piece of work but provides insights into how to maintain the highest standards for future assignments too. Considering that your marks will determine your degree classification and, therefore, your subsequent career prospects and income, getting your work thoroughly checked is an excellent investment.
Drawing upon an in-depth understanding of APA guidelines, I ensure that work is thoroughly checked for issues relating to grammar, flow, and academic style (e.g., citations, appropriate use of acronyms, italics, and so forth), and supplement adjustments with detailed comments about structure, the strength of arguments, and any omissions (e.g., critical analysis, lack of focus on the question). I also draw upon my extensive experience of statistics – I am the author of the book, SPSS Made Easy – to ensure that results are reported and discussed correctly.
For these services, I charge £40 per hour and typically cover 750 words per hour. Since work is completed exclusively online, I provide my bank details, allowing for transfers to be made via online banking. Typically, I can return work within 24 hours (providing I'm given a few days' notice).
For £15 per 15 minutes (£60 per hour), I also provide online video meetings, which allow students to discuss any questions or concerns they have about their work. Meetings can be as long or as short as required.
Additionally, I offer in-person meetings for £60 per hour, and am happy to meet at students' homes or at a mutually convenient location, such as a library or cafe.
For new students, I'm pleased to offer for free an hour-long meeting (online or in-person) or an hour's worth of proofreading/editing.
Whilst my primary goal is to enable students to be the best they can, I also strive to make their lives easier. I understand that academic schedules can be highly demanding – especially when juggling numerous other responsibilities. I therefore do my absolute best to always be available to help, ensuring that I respond to emails, texts, or calls as soon as I possibly can.
If you have any questions, please don't hesitate to ask.
Languages | English (British) |
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Availability | Weekends, Weekdays (all times) |
References Available | On File |
University of Greenwich | 2015 | Doctorate | Developmental Neurobiology | |
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King's College London | 2012 | Masters | MSc in Neuroscience in Neurodegeneration (merit) | |
University of Roehampton | 2011 | Bachelors | BSc in Psychology (1st) | |
University of Greenwich | 2013 | Other | Teaching, Learning, and Assessment Course |
Feedback | |
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Published feedback | |
Unpublished feedback (Usually negative) | 3 |