Award-Winning Chemistry Tutors
serving Providence, RI

After earning her chemistry degree at Penn and spending a year teaching it to high schoolers, Bintou has seen the subject from both the university lab bench and the classroom whiteboard. She's especially effective at bridging the gap between conceptual understanding and problem-solving — showing a student not just that electrons transfer in a redox reaction, but how to balance the equation and predict voltage. That combination of academic depth and teaching practice makes tricky topics like equilibrium and stoichiometry much more approachable.

William's English and arts background might seem distant from chemistry, but his experience teaching IB Chemistry means he knows the curriculum inside and out — from periodicity and energetics to redox processes. He leans on clear, structured explanations for quantitative topics like mole calculations and enthalpy changes, treating each problem as a logical sequence rather than a formula to memorize.

Balancing equations and stoichiometry tend to be the first real stumbling blocks in chemistry, and they snowball fast if the logic behind them stays fuzzy. Christopher approaches these problems methodically — tracking moles, identifying limiting reagents, connecting macroscopic observations to what's happening at the atomic level. His science-heavy course load keeps these skills sharp on a daily basis.

Studying biology at Brown means Uloma has spent serious time with chemistry — not just memorizing periodic trends and balancing equations, but understanding how thermodynamics, equilibrium, and reaction kinetics actually govern what happens in a beaker or a cell. She connects abstract concepts like Le Chatelier's principle to concrete, visual examples that make them intuitive. Rated 5.0 by students.

I am a graduate of Brown University, where I earned my B.A. in Literary Arts and Visual Arts, taking courses in a wide array of subjects ranging from contemporary American fiction to ancient Indian classics. My first teaching experience came in college when I had the privilege of creating and teaching a series of literature courses at a local community center. There are few experiences I find more enriching than facilitating a meaningful dialogue centered around great works of literature and art. While literature and art are my passion, I also tutor in variety of other subjects, including math, science, and test preparation. I currently work as a lead teacher in the after-school program at Archway Classical Academy in Phoenix.

I am a junior at Brown University pursuing a degree in Politics, Philosophy, and Economics. After I graduate, I intend to enroll in an MD/PhD program in bioethics or health policy. In the past, I have tutored students between ages 10 and 19 in Political Science, Algebra II/Trigonometry, English as a Second Language, and sixth grade English and Math. I decided to become a tutor because my math tutor (from 8th-12th grades) took me from hating math to enjoying and succeeding in it. I want to help others make that same transition--a bad teacher or tough class can crush a student's innate curiosity, but a good tutor can restore it.

I'm passionate about helping students learn study skills to succeed at all levels of academics. I love working with all types of students and exploring different study strategies to tailor each lesson to individual strengths and needs.

A chemistry degree from Yale means Zosia has spent serious time with stoichiometry, equilibrium, acid-base theory, and thermochemistry — the exact topics that tend to make or break a student's grade. She approaches each concept by building up from the atomic level, so balancing equations or predicting reaction products starts to feel like reasoning rather than guesswork. Rated 4.9 by students.

Michael started tutoring Regents-level chemistry during college and later taught chemistry concepts as part of Kaplan's MCAT prep course, so he's broken down everything from stoichiometry to acid-base equilibria for students at very different levels. His biology and medical background means he naturally ties chemical principles to how they show up in living systems — useful for students who want to understand the 'why' behind reactions. He graduated summa cum laude from Yeshiva College.

Stoichiometry and equilibrium tend to be the two places where chemistry students lose their footing, often because the underlying logic gets buried under conversion steps. Yu tackles these topics by making students narrate what's happening at the molecular level before touching any math. Her education training at Harvard sharpened her ability to pinpoint exactly where a concept breaks down for each learner.

Mole conversions, reaction types, gas laws — chemistry is full of concepts that seem disconnected until someone shows you the thread running through them. Amber excels at making those connections explicit, walking students through dimensional analysis and molecular interactions in a way that clicks. She tutors across math and science subjects, which means she's comfortable tackling the quantitative side of chemistry head-on.

Political science might seem far from chemistry, but Asta's 35 ACT — including the Science section — required quick, accurate reasoning through data-heavy passages on reaction rates, gas behavior, and experimental design. She applies that same structured, analytical approach to breaking down chemistry problems like dimensional analysis and mole conversions, making the logic behind each step visible. Rated 5.0 by students.

Stoichiometry, equilibrium, and thermodynamics all share one thing in common: they reward students who understand the "why" behind each calculation. Bidyut's biomedical engineering training at Johns Hopkins required deep chemistry coursework, and he draws on that background to explain concepts like reaction kinetics and molecular bonding with precision. He's especially good at walking through dimensional analysis and unit conversions until they become second nature.

Having designed and optimized light filters for optical-electronic multiplexers, Dennis understands chemical bonding, molecular geometry, and spectroscopy from a hands-on engineering perspective. He tackles tricky chemistry topics — stoichiometry, reaction balancing, periodic trends — by grounding them in the physical principles that explain why atoms behave the way they do.

Balancing equations is mechanical; understanding why copper sulfate is soluble while barium sulfate isn't requires a different kind of thinking. Maggie's dual degree in economics and molecular biology means she learned chemistry from both the quantitative and the conceptual side, and she uses that range to tackle everything from mole conversions to acid-base equilibria. She's especially effective at connecting lab observations to the underlying theory.

Whether it's balancing redox reactions or figuring out why gases behave the way they do, chemistry clicks once students stop treating it as memorization and start seeing the patterns. Aditi unpacks topics like mole conversions, periodic trends, and acid-base chemistry by tying each one back to a few core principles. Her premed track at Rice means she's working through advanced chemistry herself right now.

Stoichiometry, equilibrium, acid-base reactions — chemistry rewards students who can think in ratios and relationships, not just memorize formulas. Sydny's triple-science undergraduate background and medical training mean she can explain why a reaction behaves the way it does at the molecular level, then connect that understanding to the math on the page.

David approaches chemistry by anchoring every new idea to something tangible: stoichiometry becomes a recipe problem, electron orbitals explain why molecules have specific shapes, and equilibrium constants predict which direction a reaction actually goes. That habit of connecting abstract rules to observable outcomes comes from his neuroscience training at Yale, where chemistry was the foundation for everything else.

Tim taught chemistry to middle and high school students at a STEM summer camp, where he learned to explain concepts like stoichiometry and molecular bonding without relying on the textbook's notation-heavy approach. His computational science background at MIT also means he's comfortable with the quantitative side — equilibrium calculations, thermodynamics, and kinetics — that trips up students transitioning from conceptual to problem-solving chemistry.