Allamin (Alli)

My Passion & How I Inspire

Mentoring one-on-one gives the opportunity to learn at the student’s optimal pace. I strongly believe that success at school and beyond is based on strategy, time management, and self-confidence. My passion, diligence and creative skill-set drive my students to succeed.

My Experience

I have a positive attitude and a passion to assist and motivate struggling learners and is key to building confidence and achieving academic goals. I find, from my own experience, that people learn things differently and at different paces; when students struggle with a subject, it’s usually because their learning style conflicts with the style or pace with which it is being taught. I gained interests and academic success in mathematics and sciences which led me to apply for an engineering undergraduate course. I have worked in many academic positions as an academic mentor for undergraduates at the Department of Engineering, and mentoring 13+, GCSE, A-Level students.

Subjects That I Teach

  • Home Schooling
  • Chemical Engineering
  • Chemical Engineering - A-Level
  • Chemical Engineering - GCSE
  • Chemical Engineering - Undergraduate
  • Chemical Engineering - Further
  • Chemistry
  • Chemistry - A-Level
  • Chemistry - GCSE
  • Chemistry - Undergraduate
  • Chemistry - Further
  • Engineering
  • Engineering - A-Level
  • Engineering - GCSE
  • Engineering - Undergraduate
  • Engineering - Further
  • Maths
  • Maths - A-Level
  • Maths - GCSE
  • Maths - Undergraduate
  • Maths - Further
  • Physics
  • Physics - A-Level
  • Physics - GCSE
  • Physics - Undergraduate
  • Physics - Further
  • Science
  • Science - A-Level
  • Science - GCSE
  • Science - Undergraduate
  • Science - Further

My Qualifications

• Physics • A Level • A* 2010

• Chemistry • A Level • A 2010

• Further Maths • A Level • A* 2010

• Mathematics • A Level • A* 2009

• General Engineering • Master’s 1st 2014 • Oxford University

• Chemical Engineering • PhD • Pass 2018 • Oxford University

Fun fact

I can name the first 100 digits of pi.