Andre Montanez Berrios

City College of New York
Teacher

Biography

I am an enthusiastic bilingual math teacher, based in New York City. Although I currently have taught middle school math, I have experience in teaching lower school and High School math and I'm open to other levels if necessary. My love for teaching leads me to want to expand my horizons and find new ways to educate.

Education

MS Education
City College of New York
MA Juris Doctor
Inter American University of Puerto Rico School of Law
BA Economics
University of Puerto Rico - Rio Piedras Campus

Educator Statistics

Numerade tutor for 6 years
31 Students Helped

Topics Covered

Maximizing Accuracy with Effective Sampling and Data Analysis
Linear Regression & Correlation: Analyzing Data Relationships
Exploring Probability Topics: From Basics to Advanced Strategies
Master Probability and Counting Rules for Better Outcomes
Mastering Equations and Inequalities: Your Guide to Mathematical Success

Andre's Textbook Answer Videos

04:17
The Practice of Statistics for AP

Rank the correlations Consider each of the following relationships: the heights of fathers and the heights
of their adult sons, the heights of husbands and the heights of their wives, and the heights of women at
age 4 and their heights at age $18 .$ Rank the correlations between these pairs of variables from highest to lowest. Explain your reasoning.

Chapter 3: Describing Relationships
Section 1: Scatterplots and Correlation
Andre Montanez Berrios
04:16
Elementary Statistics a Step by Step Approach

Define mutually exclusive events, and give an example of two events that are mutually exclusive and two events that are not mutually exclusive.

Chapter 4: Probability and Counting Rules
Section 2: The Addition Rules for Probability
Andre Montanez Berrios
01:37
Elementary Statistics a Step by Step Approach

Explain briefly why addition rule 2 can be used when two events are mutually exclusive.

Chapter 4: Probability and Counting Rules
Section 2: The Addition Rules for Probability
Andre Montanez Berrios
04:37
Elementary Statistics a Step by Step Approach

Cards, Dice, and Students Determine whether these events are mutually exclusive:
a. Draw a card: get a spade and get a 6
b. Roll a die: get a prime number $(2,3,5)$
c. Roll two dice: get a sum of 7 or get a sum that is an even number
d. Select a student at random in your class: get a male or get a sophomore

Chapter 4: Probability and Counting Rules
Section 2: The Addition Rules for Probability
Andre Montanez Berrios
11:15
Elementary Statistics a Step by Step Approach

College Degrees Awarded The table below represents the college degrees awarded in a recent academic year by gender.
$$
\begin{array}{cccc}{} & {\text { Bachelor's }} & {\text { Master's }} & {\text { Doctorate }} \\ \hline \text { Men } & {573,079} & {211,381} & {24,341} \\ {\text { Women }} & {775,424} & {301,264} & {21,683}\end{array}
$$
Choose a degree at random. Find the probability that it is
a. A bachelor’s degree
b. A doctorate or a degree awarded to a woman
c. A doctorate awarded to a woman
d. Not a master’s degree

Chapter 4: Probability and Counting Rules
Section 2: The Addition Rules for Probability
Andre Montanez Berrios
03:38
Elementary Statistics a Step by Step Approach

Riding to School The probability that John will drive to school is 0.37, the probability that he will ride with friends is 0.23, and the probability that his parents will take him is 0.4. He is not allowed to have passengers in the car when he is driving. What is the probability that John will have company on the way to school?

Chapter 4: Probability and Counting Rules
Section 2: The Addition Rules for Probability
Andre Montanez Berrios
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