ScottHz (online) Guitar Lessons
ScottHz (online) Guitar Lessons

ScottHz (online) Guitar Lessons

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Interested musical styles
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Introduction: I'm a long-time self-taught guitarist and singer, and love helping students get past hurdles that are holding them back and help them avoid developing bad habits in their playing. I like to focus on teaching students how to get the music they imagine into their fingers and out of their instrument. I personally enjoy bluegrass, folk, blues and progressive rock. I have a long experience of tutoring math and science one-on-one and in small groups as a part-time adjunct faculty member at Wake Tech North and WTCC West. I have broad exposure and training in adapting to individual learning styles and enjoy explaining concepts so that students understand them.
Overview

Hired 1 time

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32 years in business

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Interested musical styles

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John S.
Mar 25, 2012
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Hired on Thumbtack

Hired on Thumbtack

Scott was a Godsend. He the notion of tutor dedication to student success, staying up till 4 am to make sure I finished in time!
Math Tutoring
Credentials
Background Check

Scott Hertzog

FAQs

  • What education and/or training do you have that relates to your work?

    As a part time adjunct faculty member with Wake Tech Community College, I took continuing education courses every semester to keep up with the latest in education and in the subject matter we help with in the math and science center. I also keep up with the latest developments in the field by interacting with professors and high school teachers and discussing learning strategies with them.

  • Describe a recent project you are fond of. How long did it take?

    I helped a PhD student with some basic data entry into SPSS (data labels) and data retrieval, which was straightforward - once you knew which of the myriad of analysis tools to use. It turned out that to find the mean (average) of the factors (e.g. you have two types of professors at two types of University (Rank, University Type). Use Analysis->General Linear Model - Univariate, and include the Rank*University Type Factors in the "Display Means" box. Worked like a charm ;)