Mr. Samayoa is a Los Angeles native. He is a product of the LAUSD and HACLA. In 2007, Mr. Samayoa graduated from Roosevelt high school and spent one semester at CSUN as a criminal justice major to insure children keep away from gangs and gang related activity. While at CSUN, Mr. Samayoa would often visit his high school AP Calculus teacher and bible studies instructor, Mr. Quezada.
Mr. Samayoa is a Los Angeles native. He is a product of the LAUSD and HACLA. In 2007, Mr. Samayoa graduated from Roosevelt high school and spent one semester at CSUN as a criminal justice major to insure children keep away from gangs and gang related activity. While at CSUN, Mr. Samayoa would often visit his high school AP Calculus teacher and bible studies instructor, Mr. Quezada.
"Why not become a math high school teacher instead?", Mr. Quezada asked. "You would impact more students as a math teacher than you would as a criminal justice major."
"Why not become a math high school teacher instead?", Mr. Quezada asked. "You would impact more students as a math teacher than you would as a criminal justice major."
It did not take long before Mr. Samayoa decided that teaching is the way to go.
It did not take long before Mr. Samayoa decided that teaching is the way to go.
Soon after, Mr. Samayoa spent three semesters at East Los Angeles College before he transferred to UCSB where he received his Bachelor of Science, in Mathematics in 2012. Recently, he received his Master of Science, in Mathematics in 2019 from Cal State L.A.
Soon after, Mr. Samayoa spent three semesters at East Los Angeles College before he transferred to UCSB where he received his Bachelor of Science, in Mathematics in 2012. Recently, he received his Master of Science, in Mathematics in 2019 from Cal State L.A.
