Saint John Tutoring | Academic Support | Student Affairs & Services | UNB

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Student Affairs and Services

Finding a student tutor

UNB Saint John

To help students who need additional assistance with courses, we have compiled the following list of undergraduates who have expressed interest in providing tutoring services for the 2023-24 academic year. Students seeking this assistance pay an hourly rate to the tutor that is negotiated between the tutor and the student, which is typically in the range of $15-$25.

Students should agree on hours, fees, and method of payment with the tutor prior to the first meeting. All meetings should take place online (e.g., via Microsoft Teams) or in person at a safe and public location.

Disclaimer

The University of New Brunswick has verified that each tutor has either completed the course that they would like to assist with and received a final grade of B+ or higher, or they are a graduate student who has successfully completed comparable courses at another institution. However, UNB does not provide any guarantee as to the quality of services or any academic outcomes. Furthermore, this list should not be considered as an endorsement of these tutors, who have not been vetted in any way beyond the grade verification by the University of New Brunswick.

Students should make use of these tutoring resources at their discretion.

Tutors are not employees or agents of the University of New Brunswick. The relationship is solely between the tutor and the student. All legal responsibilities for that relationship (such as tax reporting, obtaining payments, and other legal requirements) are the sole responsibility of the tutor and student.

Student tutors

gep.andreani@unb.ca, English and Italian

NB: I have received transfer credits for the courses below based on completing the Advanced Placement assessments in secondary school.

  • MATH 1001: Calculus for Life Sciences
  • MATH 1003: Introduction to Calculus I
  • PHYS 1011: Introduction to Physics I
  • PHYS 1021: Experiments in Introductory Physics I

mchalles@unb.ca, English

  • ADM 1165: Business Communications I
  • ADM 1192: Business Planning & Entrepreneurship
  • ADM 1195: Applied Management Skills
  • ADM 1513: Organizational Behaviour
  • ADM 2713: Management for Information Systems
  • ADM2815: Human Resources Management
  • ADM 3123: Business Law I
  • ADM 3192: Community Leadership
  • ADM 3875: Labour Relations
  • ADM 4143: Strategic Management
  • ADM 4526: Motivation and Work Behaviour
  • ADM 4825: Compensation Management
  • ADM 4826: Employment Law
  • ADM 4827: Workplace Health & Safety
  • ADM 4835: Contemporary Issues in Human Resources Management

h5re2@unb.ca, English

  • PSYC 1003: Introductory Psychology I
  • PSYC 1004: Introductory Psychology II

raha.rikhtehgaran@unb.ca

  • BIOL 1017: Applications in Biology
  • BIOL 1205: Biological Principles, Part II
  • BIOL 1441: Human Anatomy and Physiology I
  • BIOL 1442: Human Anatomy and Physiology II
  • CHEM 2421: Organic Chemistry I

dhaywar1@unb.ca, English

  • PSYC 2102: Research Methods in Psychology
  • PSYC 2693: Foundations in Perception & Cognition
  • PSYC 3033: Health psychology

matthew.heans@unb.ca, English and French

  • ENGL 1001: Introduction to the Study of Literature
  • PHIL 1001: An Introduction to Philosophy I
  • PHIL 1002: An Introduction to Philosophy II
  • PHIL 2003: Introduction to Moral, Social, and Political Philosophy
  • POLS 1201: Introduction to Canadian Politics
  • PSYC 1003: Introductory Psychology I
  • PSYC 1004: Introductory Psychology II
  • SOCI 1001: Introduction to Sociology

megbuwe.praise@unb.ca, English

  • BIOL 1205: Biological Principles Part II
  • CHEM 1041: General Chemistry I
  • CHEM 1046: Introductory Chemistry Lab I
  • CHEM 1072: General Chemistry II
  • HEAL 1001: Current Issues/Future Trends in Health
  • PSYCH 1003: Introductory Psychology I
  • PSYCH 1003: Introductory Psychology I
  • SOCI 1001: Introduction to Sociology

nn.mridha@unb.ca, English and Bengali

  • ECON 3013: Intermediate Microeconomics
  • ECON 3023: Intermediate Macroeconomics
  • ECON 3665: Mathematical Economics

minhtam.nguyen@unb.ca, English and Vietnamese

  • COMS 1002: Media, Truth, and the Social Sphere
  • COMS 2001: Transformations in Media
  • COMS 2103: Understanding Comics and Manga
  • COMS 2119: Digital Storytelling
  • COMS 3001: Contemporary Communication Theory
  • COMS 3003: Electronic Research
  • COMS 3102: Gender, Media, & Communication
  • COMS 3103: Digital Media in Everyday Life
  • ENGL 3204: 18th Century Prose & Poetry
  • ENGL 3313: Earlier Victorian Age
  • ENGL 3504: Canadian Short Fiction
  • ENGL 3718: Studies in Young Adult Literature
  • FR 1203: Communicating in French I
  • SOCI 1001: Introduction to Sociology
  • WLIT 2503: Introduction to Comparative Literature
  • WLIT 2504: Special Topics in World Literature

olaniyanteniola.16@unb.ca, English and Yoruba

  • CHEM 1041: General Chemistry I
  • CHEM 1072: General Chemistry II
  • STATS 1793: Introduction to Probability & Statistics I

connor.stevens@unb.ca, English

  • POLS 1201: Introduction to Canadian Politics
  • POLS 1301: Global Political Studies


Common questions

Before you hire a tutor, try campus resources available to you. If you find yourself struggling in a course, be sure to schedule an appointment with your professor. You can share your work and ask any questions you may have.

In addition to the wealth of information available online, you can also take advantage of these services available to you:


Review the list of tutors and contact the tutor offering services for your course. If there is no tutor listed for your course, you might want to contact the department or professor and see if they know of a senior student who might be available to help.

Some students may also advertise on bulletin boards on-campus or on social media. When contacting tutors, be mindful of what personal information you share.


Rates are decided between the student and tutor, usually before the first paid session. In general, you can expect to pay $15-$25/hour for introductory courses with increased rates for upper level courses. We recommend setting an introductory meeting to ensure both parties are happy before starting a paid session.


UNB Saint John cannot ensure the quality or compatibility of a tutor. We recommend an introductory meeting to confirm the arrangement will work before starting paid sessions. If problems arise, address them early on. If the tutoring is not working out, either party has the right to cancel your sessions.


If you're interested in becoming a tutor, fill out and submit the tutor registration form. All courses that you wish to tutor must have been completed with at least a B+.


Effective tutors help students develop the skills required for a course as well as the skill of learning for themselves. This sometimes includes discussing work that will be graded.

Tutors should never complete any part of coursework that is to be graded for the student. Discussing, asking open-ended questions, and sharing resources is okay. Telling the student what to write is not.


Student Services cannot guarantee tutors will receive work. Requests for tutors typically increase as the term progresses.