Aloha, welcome to Mr. Han's website.
Class resources will be updated regularly throughout the academic year.

My name is Peter Han, and this is my 9th year as a teacher at Assets High School. I obtained my Bachelor's degree in Mathematics in 2014 and graduated from the Master of Education Program in teaching in 2018 (My Plan B Thesis). I feel very blessed to have a job that I love. I truly enjoy helping my students to grow in their knowledge, understanding, confidence, and enjoyment of mathematics and its many real-world STEM applications. I have found teaching to be both a challenging and rewarding vocation. Being a teacher also gives me the wonderful opportunity to be a role model and have a positive impact on the lives of my students.

Besides my regular teaching assignments, I am also the Robotics Program Director at Assets School, coaching our FTC and FRC robotics teams. You can find our Assets Robotics webpage by visiting www.assetsrobotics.org

Throughout my website, you will find many online and downloadable resources to assist you in your quest for success in the different classes that I teach. The web pages will be updated regularly throughout the year.

Hawaii FIRST Robotics

I'm proud to be a part of the FIRST Community, from myself as a high school student more than 10 years ago, to now being an educator coaching our future generation of innovators. As a Hawaii FIRST Tech Challenge Program Partner, I'm excited to work with students from all schools and communities to explore STEM opportunities.

FIRST is not just about robotics. If you would like to become a part of our Hawaii FIRST Robotics community, Please visit the HFR Website.

Why is STEM so important to you personally?  Check out these 12 reasons.

Why is STEM so important to our nation and the world?  Check out this article and this video.

How can STEM help you to get a great job?  Check out this article.

STEM Careers Pay More

STEM jobs offer a substantial salary premium. The average salary for entry-level STEM jobs requiring a BA or BS is $65,000 compared to $49,500 for non-STEM jobs. This difference of around $15,500 represents a 31% premium.