Zachary Templeton

Meet Zachary Templeton - Expert Physics & Mathematics Tutor

Zachary Templeton brings a creative, problem-solving mindset and a detail-oriented, logical approach to help students master challenging subjects. With dual Bachelor of Science degrees in Physics and Mathematics and hands-on research experience, Mr. Templeton specializes in developing student understanding of complex algorithms and mathematical models while making learning an engaging and successful process.

Areas of Expertise:

  • Physics

  • Mathematics (Calculus, Algebra, Linear Algebra, Statistics, Differential equations)

  • Data Analysis

  • Algorithm Development

  • Research & Problem-Solving

  • Programming & Software

Teaching Philosophy:

"As a tutor, I focus on helping students not just memorize formulas but truly understand the underlying logic and patterns of a problem. This approach makes learning more intuitive and prepares them to tackle any challenge."

What Makes Zachary Special:

  • Logic and Pattern-Based Learning: Utilizes a mind for logic and patterns to help students develop a deep understanding of subjects.

  • Creative Problem Solver: Uses a creative approach to help students find new ways to tackle difficult problems.

  • Research-Backed Experience: Applies his experience from multiple research assistant roles in physics and mathematics to real-world applications of concepts.

  • Specializes in Algorithms and Mathematical Models: Skilled in using algorithms and mathematical models to solve complex problems.

  • Experienced Tutor: Has two years of experience as a walk-in tutor for various math subjects, including calculus, algebra, and statistics.

Education & Achievements:

  • Bachelor of Science in Physics, The Catholic University of America-Washington, DC

  • Bachelor of Science in Mathematics, The Catholic University of America-Washington, DC

  • Physics Research: Analyzed data from the GlueX Experiment at Thomas Jefferson National Accelerator Facility, focusing on the unstable A(1405) hyperon particle.

  • Solar Storm Research: Compiled and compared 67.48 GB of data from incoherent scatter radar telescopes to establish correlations between solar storm activity and magnetospheric phenomena.

  • Mathematical Research: Performed computations of the difference dimension polynomial of Maxwell's equations in matter using difference schemes and Gröbner bases.