Courses
Physics and the mathematics it runs on. A sampling is included below. If a course isn't listed, ask — the boundary is roughly, "anything a student might encounter in high school, need as a prerequisite for a STEM bachelor's degree, or encounter as a physics undergraduate."
Half 1 - Mechanics: kinematics, Newton's laws, work and energy, momentum, rotation, oscillations, gravitation. Half 2 - Electricity & Magnetism: electrostatics, conductors and capacitors, circuits, magnetic fields, electromagnetic induction.
Algebra-based mechanics: kinematics, forces, work and energy, momentum, torque and rotational motion, simple harmonic motion, and fluids.
Limits and continuity, derivatives and their applications, integration, differential equations. BC adds parametric and polar functions, vector-valued functions, and infinite series.
The standard two-semester sequence: mechanics, then electricity and magnetism, with waves, optics and thermodynamics as the course includes them.
Techniques of integration, sequences and series, vectors and vector geometry, partial derivatives, multiple integrals, line and surface integrals.
First-order equations, second-order linear equations, systems, Laplace transforms, and series solutions.
Lagrangian and Hamiltonian formulations, central-force motion, rigid body dynamics, coupled oscillators, non-inertial frames.
Electrostatics, boundary-value problems, dielectrics, magnetostatics, induction, Maxwell's equations, and electromagnetic waves.
A full year of high school physics — mechanics, waves and sound, thermodynamics, electricity and magnetism, optics.
I don't teach SAT or ACT strategy, and I don't drill AP multiple choice for its own sake. Students I work with tend to do well on those exams, but as a consequence of understanding the material rather than as the goal of the sessions.
If timing strategy and question triage are what you actually need, there are good test-prep tutors in the area and I'm glad to point you toward one.