The student will help you understand the math-to-peer

RACINE (AP)-the fifth Sandeep Reddy classifier regularly operates the library approached the counter with one question. He had not been prompted to check out, the book, such as would be expected of someone his age. Sandeep was asking if he performs mathematical programs for students.

"It was the first non-school program in which you have an idea, and it was very organized," said Becky Spika, the program coordinator for the Racine public library, 75 for the seventh St., "we met and I was just like, ' Ah! This is great. Thank You. " "

Racine, Sandeep artillery Chief mathematical seminar and now, as the seventh Chief classifier regularly operates, he is in his fourth student math library is in the midst of the group. Sandeep said he came with the idea of mathematical groups and will continue to lead the one reason: to help others.

"All I want to have the same interest in life. Is not fair to them do not understand or do not have their friends to help them or their categories, "said Sandeep shunned, 12, explains, he began to help dyslexic with friends in the Prairie School in fifth grade Math, 4050 Lighthouse Station, where he still participates in. "Not exactly the answer I give unto them. I am pulling them in the right direction so that gave me the idea was to think about my parents and school, that could help the other. "

Sandeep's math team, after the school's Math Club, meets Tuesday evening math enrichment activities to deal with the problem of State-of-the-art techniques and homework help. Last Tuesday, about 10 students participated in the third-graders in the sixth-graders will vary.

Sandeep gave students a grade, where he made the worksheets and then worked in the room, and offers each student worksheets, homework help, or your own.

"I am confused about the terms and conditions set forth in this section you'll find it all here, no. 4," the sixth of 11-year-old told the story of the classifier regularly operates Tamira, Sandeep, click his school's math. "The first?"

"No," Sandeep said, quickly familiarizing yourself the distribution problem. "Because you are distributing, is in the same way as if you have six of the papers, you want to give each of the six papers."

Tamira gives a long time, "Oh."

"I get it," he said.

He was not only one. Sandeep, helped also by the third-and fifth-graders tell graders understand fractions.

"He is a means to explain, so they can understand," said Susumu Schrubbe, Racine homemaker fifth classifier regularly operates with the mathematical group. Sandeep Schrubbe said, when his son helped with homework, "he got them all right."

Sandeep, who has won the mathematical competitions through the schools and, in fact, he said, the other does not, because the math is easy for him, but because the math and the works of Claus challenge to tough it out.