Ever had trouble with your homework and needed help? There comes a point when you can no longer just ask parents or friends. That's where Tutorii comes in. Tutorii is a site dedicated to students working together to help each other understand their school work.

When you find yourself stuck, come to Tutorii and explain your problem. You won't find easy answers here, but what you will find is a friendly community that is more then willing to try and help understand what you are doing. Tutorii users won't give out direct answers to problems, but instead explain the concepts. Users should paint a road map so that the original poster, as well as anyone who views the question later, is able to easily solve the problem.

Tutorii is for both High School and College students, so no question is too simple or too complicated.

Remember, this site is moderated by the community and any user found abusing the system will be reprimanded through suspensions.

Any type of question of high school or college level, that one needs help with! As long as your question is:

• detailed and specific
• written clearly and simply
• not just asking for just answers

... it is welcome here. This is a place to help students understand their homework, not get quick answers. Don't post questions right out of text books, but rather ask questions about certain concepts of the problems you need help with. And remember the more detail you have in your question the faster someone can help you.

Please look around to see if your question has already been asked (and maybe even answered!) before you ask. If you end up asking a question that has been asked before, that is OK and deliberately allowed. Other users will hopefully edit in links to related or similar questions to help future visitors find their way.

It's also perfectly fine to ask and answer your own question, but pretend you're on Jeopardy: phrase it in the form of a question.

Avoid asking questions that are subjective, argumentative, or require extended discussion. This is not a discussion board, this is a place for questions that can be answered!

If you're ever stuck on some problem or just don't get a concept please, feel free to ask a question. But remember, this question isn't just for you. Later there will be other students having the same kind of problems you are having, and they will turn to Tutorii for help as well. Instead of asking a entirely new question, they should be able to look at yours. Because of this, when deciding what your title is, make sure it covers exactly what you are asking. Phrasing it in a form a question usually helps. It is the title that everyone browsing the site will see, as well as come up in the search results, so make sure it describes your question accurately. Also, try not to be too specific with your questions. When dealing with math, try and use variables, not numbers. That way no matter what numbers a student is given, they can still find the answer easily. And as always, if you can, ask for the method, not the answer.

You can see a good question here

Of course!! Treat others with the same respect you'd want them to treat you. We're all here to learn together. Be tolerant of others who may not know everything you know. Bring your sense of humor.

Above all, be honest. If you see misinformation, vote it down. Insert comments indicating what, specifically, is wrong. Even better — edit and improve the information! Provide stronger, faster, superior answers of your own!

Nope. You can answer and ask questions to your heart's content as an anonymous user, much like Wikipedia. However, there are some things you won't be able to do on the site without registering. But it's easy to register if you want to. All you need is an OpenID account.

No way! Anyone that feels like putting in a couple minutes to help a student better understand their work is welcome. Teachers especially are encouraged to join the community and help answer questions.

Reputation is completely optional. Normal use of Tutorii — that is, asking and answering questions — does not require any reputation whatsoever.

Remember, Tutorii is run by you! If you want to help us run the site, you'll need reputation first. Reputation is a (very) rough measurement of how much the Tutorii community trusts you. Reputation is never given, it is earned by convincing other users that you know what you're talking about.

Here's how it works: if you post a good question or helpful answer, it will be voted up by your peers: you gain 10 reputation points. If you post something that's off topic or incorrect, it will be voted down: you lose 2 reputation points. You can earn up to 200 reputation per day, but no more. (Note that votes for any posts marked "community wiki" do not generate reputation.)

Amass enough reputation points and Tutorii will allow you to go beyond simply asking and answering questions:

At the high end of this reputation spectrum there is little difference between users with high reputation and moderators. That is very much intentional. We don't run Tutorii. The community does.

In order to get good answers, you have to put some effort into the question. Edit your question to provide status and progress updates. Document your own continued efforts to answer your question. This will naturally bump your question and get more people interested in it.

If, after two days, you still don't have an answer you like, you can offer a bounty. Slice off a bit of your own hard-earned reputation -- anywhere from 50 to 500 -- and attach it to the question as a bounty. We'll even throw in 50 reputation to sweeten the deal. The bountied question will appear with a special icon in all question lists, and it will also be visible on the home page Featured tab.

Once initiated, the bounty period lasts seven days. If you mark an accepted answer, your bounty is awarded to the answerer (do note that accepted bounty answers are permanent and cannot be changed). If you do not accept an answer in seven days, the top voted answer will automatically become the accepted answer, and half your bounty will be awarded to that answer. You will always give up the amount of reputation specified in the bounty, so if you start a bounty, be sure to follow up and accept the best answer!

Of course, bounty awards, like all accepted answers, are immune to the daily reputation cap and community wiki mode.

Like Wikipedia, this site is collaboratively edited. If you are not comfortable with the idea of your questions and answers being edited by other trusted users, this may not be the site for you.