ESP Biography



HANTOA TENWHIJ, MIT student studying everything




Major: Mathematics

College/Employer: MIT

Year of Graduation: 2021

Picture of Hantoa Tenwhij

Brief Biographical Sketch:

Not Available.



Past Classes

  (Clicking a class title will bring you to the course's section of the corresponding course catalog)

S13414: Atomic Theory I: The Basics in Splash 2019 (Nov. 23 - 24, 2019)
From "opposites attract and likes repel" to why we say an atom has protons, neutrons, and electrons - an experimental journey into the basics of chemistry.


S13416: Atomic Theory II: Modern Concepts in Splash 2019 (Nov. 23 - 24, 2019)
Discover the reality of the quantum model. Figure out what stops protons from pushing each other out of the nucleus. Impress your chemistry teacher with these and more!


S13417: Atomic Theory III: Mostly Particle Physics in Splash 2019 (Nov. 23 - 24, 2019)
Break protons and neutrons into quarks and gluons, think about waves, learn about energy and the rest of the Standard Model. For pure enjoyment - topics you won't see for 4+ years. First half is an overview, the rest is pure math.


H12878: NaNoWriMo: An Introduction in Spark 2019 (Mar. 16 - 17, 2019)
Learn about NaNoWriMo (National Novel Writing Month), an adventure that takes place in November, during which hundreds of thousands of people around the world work to write 50,000 words in 30 days. This class will introduce you to the event, the forums, and provide general tips on how to write NaNoWriMo style and how to complete your novel come November.


P12884: Atomic Theory I: The Basics in Spark 2019 (Mar. 16 - 17, 2019)
From "opposites attract and likes repel" to why we say an atom has protons, neutrons, and electrons - an experimental journey into the basics of chemistry.


P12885: Atomic Theory II: Modern Concepts in Spark 2019 (Mar. 16 - 17, 2019)
Discover the reality of the quantum model. Figure out what stops protons from pushing each other out of the nucleus. Impress your first chemistry teacher with these and more!


P12886: Atomic Theory III: Mostly Particle Physics in Spark 2019 (Mar. 16 - 17, 2019)
Break protons and neutrons into quarks and gluons, think about waves, learn about energy and the rest of the Standard Model. For pure enjoyment - topics usually covered after high school. First half is an overview, the rest is pure math.


M12888: Geometry in Spark 2019 (Mar. 16 - 17, 2019)
The essential properties of n-dimensional worlds. No classification of shapes, angle-finding, or proofs - just thought experiments about funky objects.


S12335: Atomic Theory I: The Basics in Splash 2018 (Nov. 17 - 18, 2018)
From "opposites attract and likes repel" to why we say an atom has protons, neutrons, and electrons - an experimental journey into the basics of chemistry.


S12336: Atomic Theory II: Modern Concepts in Splash 2018 (Nov. 17 - 18, 2018)
Discover the reality of the quantum model. Figure out what stops protons from pushing each other out of the nucleus. Impress your chemistry teacher with these and more!


S12337: Atomic Theory III: Mostly Particle Physics in Splash 2018 (Nov. 17 - 18, 2018)
Break protons and neutrons into quarks and gluons, think about waves, learn about energy and the rest of the Standard Model. For pure enjoyment - topics you won't see for 4+ years. First half is an overview, the rest is pure math.


P12087: Atomic Theory I: The Basics in Spark 2018 (Mar. 17 - 18, 2018)
From "opposites attract and likes repel" to why we say an atom has protons, neutrons, and electrons - an experimental journey into the basics of chemistry.


P12088: Atomic Theory II: Modern Concepts in Spark 2018 (Mar. 17 - 18, 2018)
Discover the reality of the quantum model. Figure out what stops protons from pushing each other out of the nucleus. Impress your first chemistry teacher with these and more!


P12089: Atomic Theory III: Mostly Particle Physics in Spark 2018 (Mar. 17 - 18, 2018)
Break protons and neutrons into quarks and gluons, think about waves, learn about energy and the rest of the Standard Model. For pure enjoyment - topics usually covered after high school. First half is an overview, the rest is pure math.