Well, I am a native of South Carolina, but had all of my college years of education in Texas. While in high school, I excelled in math. I graduated with an honors diploma from the state of South Carolina. After high school, I got an full academic scholarship to study engineering at Prairie view A&M University of Texas. While there, I met a well-known physicist on campus and I fell in love with physics during my sophomore year and changed my major to physics.

After graduating with honors with my Bachelor's degree in while majoring in physics, I attended Rice University for my Master's degree and my Ph. D. in physics. I learned a lot and lots of fun. Following Rice University, I have taught physics at several universities and some math on the middle school and high school levels. I enjoy teaching physics and math. It keeps me young.

Well, first of all I like math and when i teach it I like to make it fun. I have done a lot of math during my matriculation through different universities while obtain my Doctorate degree. I have done elementary math, prealgebra, algebra, trig, precalculus, calculus (integral and differential), differential equations, advance math for engineers as well as vector calculus. Math is not hard. You just have to know the rules of the game that's all. And you have to practice, cause practice makes perfect.