College Neuroscience Tutoring
Get Connected to a Great Neuroscience Tutor Today
Neuroscience is an exciting and fast-growing field—one of the latest majors to be developed at most universities. Due to its recency, this major allows for many exciting challenges, such as newer courses, newer faculty, and even brand new research being studied in your courses. In addition to these challenges, you are attempting to understand the most complex organ and organ system of the human body: the brain and its nervous system. This alone is quite a feat, and then it is accented by all of the other responsibilities of a college student. If you find that you are not reaching your goals, we can help! We provide students with tutors who will not only help you to understand the material, but also how best to study for exams and dissect neuroscience research articles.
See below for testimonials from students and parents at schools across the country.
Call 614-264-1110 today to learn more or sign up now to get started.
Frequently Asked Questions
Why Tutoring By A College Professor?
Neuroscience courses are not easy! They combine anatomy, physiology, biology, psychology, statistics, and more into one course. Neuroscience examines the brain and nervous systems from the molecular level all the way to the system-wide level, and none of the material is anything like what you saw in high school. This is why receiving help outside of your course is so important! Our tutors are the best at ensuring that students fully understand the material that they are learning. We will meet you where you are in your understanding and correct any misconceptions. Our one-on-one individualized tutoring is paramount in order to ensure that you are receiving the best personalized and efficient tutoring to reach your goals! Please call 614-264-1110 today for a free consultation and sign up now.
Why is using my lecture and online resources not enough?
Large college lectures and online resources both allow for widespread access to the material. However, the trade-off is the lack of individual attention. Additionally, these resources require passive learning and thus limit the ability of students to ask questions. Tutoring By A College Professor utilizes active learning, creating the space for tutors to provide clarity on nuanced concepts. Our fantastic tutors are well versed in working with students individually and optimizing their learning of the material through various active learning strategies.
How are tutoring sessions conducted?
Tutoring sessions are online on Zoom. You can receive tutoring from the comfort of home or the bustle of a coffee shop. It’s up to you.
How long are most tutoring sessions?
Students typically tutor in 1 hour increments, but sessions can run as long as you need.
What if I need an emergency tutoring session for a test tomorrow?
Don’t hesitate to call us at 614-264-1110. We can have you connected with a tutor today to begin scheduling.
What Neuroscience courses do you help with?
We offer tutoring for ALL courses at ALL colleges and universities nationwide.
If you don’t see your school or course listed in our course directory, please text/call us at 614-264-1110. We will have your student connected to an expert in less than 24 hours.
Introduction to Neuroscience:
The Ohio State University: NEURO 1100(H)
University of Michigan: PSYCH 220
Indiana University: PSY-P 346
Vanderbilt University: NSC 2201
Clemson University: BIOL 4200
Emory University: NBB 301
Northwestern University: NEUROSCI 101
New York University(NYU): NEURL-UA 100
University of Chicago: NSCI 20101, PSYC 24450
Yale University: NSCI 160, NSCI 320
Harvard University: NEURO 80
Duke University: NEUROSCI 89S, NEUROSCI 201, NEUROSCI 202
Behavioral Neuroscience:
The Ohio State University: PSYCH 3313(H), PSYCH 4501, PSYCH 5602, PSYCH 5604, PSYCH 5622, PSYCH 5898, EEOB 4550
University of Michigan: PSYCH 230, PSYCH 330, PSYCH 333, PSYCH 337, PSYCH 339, PSYCH 345, PSYCH 430, PSYCH 431, PSYCH 531
Indiana University: PSY-P 326, PSY-P 351, PSY-P 386, PSY-P 410, PSY-P 423
Vanderbilt University: BSCI 3254
Emory University: NBB 201, NBB 302/PSYC 353, NBB 317, NBB401
Northwestern University: NEUROSCI 206, NEUROSCI 308, NEUROSCI 320
New York University(NYU): NEURL-UA 220
University of Chicago: NSCI 21015, NSCI 21400
Yale University: NSCI 419
Harvard University: NEURO 57, NEURO 125
Duke University: NEUROSCI 101D, NEUROSCI 102, NEUROSCI 211, NEUROSCI 268, NEUROSCI 360
Cognitive Neuroscience:
The Ohio State University: PSYCH 3513, PSYCH 5089, PSYCH 5603, PSYCH 5614, PSYCH 5618, PSYCH 5628, PSYCH 5870, NEURO 4623
University of Michigan: COGSCI 432, PSYCH 240, PSYCH 334, PSYCH 340, PSYCH 343, PSYCH 434, PSYCH 435, PSYCH 436, PSYCH 439, PSYCH 440, PSYCH 442
Indiana University: PSY-P 349, PSY-P 406, PSY-P 409, PSY-P 411, PSY-P 441, PSY-P 453, COGS-Q 301
Vanderbilt University: BSCI 3230, PSY 3760, PSY 3765
University of Alabama: PY 313, PY 381
Emory University: NBB 220, NBB 414, PSYC 335
Northwestern University: NEUROSCI 324, NEUROSCI 326, NEUROSCI 365, NEUROSCI 370, NEUROSCI 377
New York University(NYU): NEURL-UA 302
University of Chicago: NSCI 20140, NSCI 21300, PSYC 24010
Yale University: PSYC 335/NSCI 340, PSYC 428, NSCI 341, NSCI 442, NSCI 443
Harvard University: NEURO 101QB, NEURO 130, NEURO 141, NEURO 143, NEURO 145, PSYCHOLOGY 1304
Duke University: NEUROSCI 116FS, NEUROSCI 217, NEUROSCI 258, NEUROSCI 260, NEUROSCI 289, NEUROSCI 355S, NEUROSCI 383L, NEUROSCI 413, NEUROSCI 461S, NEUROSCI 469S, NEUROSCI 470S, PSY 217, PSY 470
Molecular/Cellular Neuroscience:
The Ohio State University: NEURO 3000, NEURO 4640, CHEM 5230
University of Michigan: MCDB 322, MCDB 402, MCDB 403, MCDB 418, MCDB 421, MCDB 422, MCDB 426, MCDB 450, MCDB 451, MCDB 452, MCDB 453, MCDB 455, MCDB 456, MCDB 458, MCDB 459, MCDB 463, MCDB 464, MCDB 465
Indiana University: PSY-P 466, PSY-P 470, PHYS-P 317
Vanderbilt University: BSCI 3252, BSCI 3256, NSC 3251, NSC 3269, NSC 3891
Emory University: NBB 321, NBB 370, NBB 470
Northwestern University: NEUROSCI 202, NEUROSCI 303, NEUROSCI 311, BIOL_SCI 303
New York University(NYU): NEURL-UA 210
University of Chicago: NSCI 20111, NSCI 21100, NSCI 21520, NSCI 23810, PSYC 24470
Harvard University: MCB 68, NEURO 115, NEURO 125
Duke University: NEUROSCI 223, NEUROSCI 363, NEUROSCI 366S
Structural/Systems Neuroscience:
The Ohio State University: NEURO 3050, NEURO 3010
University of Michigan: NEUROSCI 470
Vanderbilt University: NSC 3274, NSC 4961, PSY 3700, NSC 3892
University of Alabama: PY 413
Northwestern University: NEUROSCI 206, NEUROSCI 304, BIOL_SCI 307
New York University(NYU): NEURL-UA 305
University of Chicago: NSCI 20130, NSCI 21610
Yale University: NSCI 329, NSCI 352, NSCI 420, NSCI 445
Harvard University: MCB 105, NEURO 105, NEURO 143, NEURO 1202
Duke University: NEUROSCI 282, NEUROSCI 379S, NEUROSCI 380L
Clinical Neuroscience:
The Ohio State University: NEURO 3305, NEURO 4100, PSYCH 4305, NEURO 4623, NEURO 4550, NEURO 4425, PSYCH 5613(H)
University of Michigan: PSYCH 336, NEUROL 455
Indiana University: PSY-P 337, PSY-P 407, PSY-P 437, PSY-P 467, PSY-P 456, PSY-P 467, PSY-P 469, PSY-P 488
Vanderbilt University: NSC 3235, NSC 3240, NSC 3250, NSC 3260, NSC 3245, PSY 3785
Clemson University: BIOL 4210
University of Alabama: PY 353, CD 352, CD 422
Emory University: NBB 424, NBB 426
Northwestern University: NEUROSCI 325, NEUROSCI 360
New York University(NYU): NEURL-UA 302
University of Chicago: NSCI 21800, NSCI 21900, NSCI 22130, NSCI 22535
Yale University: NSCI 141, NSCI 161, NSCI 346, NSCI 360, NSCI 440, NSCI 455
Harvard University: NEURO 101RB, PSYCHOLOGY 1201
Duke University: NEUROSCI 277, NEUROSCI 350, NEUROSCI 352S, NEUROSCI 353S, NEUROSCI 362S, NEUROSCI 373, NEUROSCI 421S, PSY 477
Psychology/Neuroscience Research Methods, Statistics, and Analysis:
The Ohio State University: PSYCH-2200, PSYCH-2300, PSYCH-3321, Stats 2480, Stats 2450
University of Michigan: PSYCH 302, PSYCH 303, PSYCH 331
Indiana University: PSY-P 211, PSY-K 300, PSY-P 336, PSY-P 404, PSY-P 421, PSY-P 426, PSY-P 429, PSY-P 435
Vanderbilt University: PSY 2100, PSY 2150
Clemson University: PSYC 2020, PSYC 3090, PSYC 3100, PSYC 4920
University of Alabama: PY 211, PY 355
Emory University: PSYC 200(W), PSYC 230, PSYC 231, PSYC 351
Northwestern University: PSYCH 201, PSYCH 205, PSYCH 345, PSYCH 350, PSYCH 380
New York University (NYU): PSYCH-UA 8, PSYCH-UA 10, PSYCH-UA 11
University of Chicago: PSYC 20200, PSYC 20250, PSYC 21100, PSYC 21260, PSYC 21280
Yale University: PSYC 200, PSYC 230, PSYC 258, PSYC 260, NSCI 240, NSCI 258, NSCI 260
Harvard University: PSY 1900, PSY 1901, PSY 1903, PSY 1904, PSY 1952, PSY 2445, PSY 2464R
Duke University: PSY201, PSY202, PSY204, PSY205
Testimonials
See what Neuroscience students and their parents say about their experience with Tutoring By A College Professor. To search for testimonials by school, go to our Testimonials section at the top:
A Guide to Neuroscience Courses:
Introduction to Neuroscience
Introduction to Neuroscience courses tend to focus on the introductory topics for all areas of neuroscience! You will get a small taste of behavioral, cognitive, cellular, and structural neuroscience. See below for common topics in these areas:
Behavioral Neuroscience
Behavioral Neuroscience is the branch of neuroscience that examines how the nervous system specifically influences and dictates behavior. This branch focuses on what parts of the brain are responsible for which behaviors, how psychiatric and neurological disorders are related to the brain and its physiology, and how these systems can be influenced and modified. This field is very closely tied to psychobiology, and specific courses will focus on different topics within this broad field! Some topics may include: emotions and regulation, eating regulation, motivation and reward, and addiction.
Cognitive Neuroscience
Cognitive Neuroscience is the branch of neuroscience that examines how the nervous system allows for cognition to occur and what neural pathways in the brain are utilized for various cognitive pathways. This branch focuses on where in the brain certain cognitions originate and where they can be modified. Common topics include: attention, thoughts, language, sensation and perception, memory, learning, and many more!
Molecular/Cellular Neuroscience
Molecular/Cellular Neuroscience is the branch of neuroscience that examines basic physiologic processes of neurons and glial cells in the nervous system. This branch focuses on the microscopic level of neuroscience such as how neurons interact with one another, how the parts of the neuron (axons, dendrites, synaptic clefts) function and influence our nervous system’s ability to function. Common topics include: neuron anatomy and physiology, glial cells, neurotransmitters, synapses, and action potentials.
Structural/Systems Neuroscience
Structural/Systems Neuroscience is the branch of neuroscience that examines the nervous system from a large-scale view. This branch focuses on how the nervous system functions overall, what each part of the nervous system contributes to the overall function, and how all of these systems/pathways interact with one another. Common topics include: neuroanatomy, neurophysiology, the spinal cord, movement neural pathways, imaging of the brain, and many more systems!
Clinical Neuroscience
Clinical Neuroscience is the branch of neuroscience that examines disorders that can develop in the nervous system, whether psychiatric or neurological. This branch focuses on the origin, pathophysiology, genetics, epidemiology, and treatment of nervous system disorders. Common neurologic disorders studied include: dementias (Alzheimer's, Lewy body, frontotemporal), movement disorders (ALS, Parkinsons, tremors), spinal cord injuries, strokes, brain tumors, seizures, and many more! Common psychiatric disorders studied include: addiction, bipolar disorder, major depressive disorder, schizophrenia, and many more!