Award-Winning Latin Tutors
serving Philadelphia, PA

Studying political science at Penn means Alessia regularly encounters Latin in its natural habitat — legal maxims, constitutional terminology, and the Roman political vocabulary that still shapes how we talk about governance today. She teaches Latin 1 through 4 and uses that real-world context to anchor grammar lessons, so students learning subjunctive mood or indirect statement constructions can see exactly where those forms show up outside a textbook. Rated 5.0 by students.

Psychology textbooks are packed with Latin — from "corpus callosum" to "in vivo" to the diagnostic terminology that runs through every subfield — so Melissa's BS in psychology keeps her bumping into the language's vocabulary and word-formation logic constantly. She uses that clinical and academic vocabulary as a bridge into declension patterns and root analysis, making new grammar feel less abstract and more like decoding terms students will actually encounter. Rated 5.0 by students.

I'm also a recent graduate of The New School, with a Bachelor of Arts in Literary Studies.

I am friendly, reliable, and most importantlycommitted to helping you learn! It is my top priority to create a positive learning experience that will help boost your test scores without boring you to tears. After all, shouldn't learning be fun?

I am most passionate about SAT/ACT Reading and Writing, Spanish, History, and ESOL. I enjoy being a tutor because I love to help students strive for and achieve their goals! I believe every student learns in a different way, which is why I personalize my tutoring approach to fit YOUR needs. I am familiar with the SAT and ACT reading and writing sections, and I can help students improve their scores by walking them through practice questions AND giving them my own testing strategies. I know the SAT and ACT can be stressful for students, but I prepare them so that they walk into the testing room feeling confident and ready!

Antony holds both a bachelor's and a master's degree in Classics, which means years of sustained reading in Latin prose and verse — not just a semester or two of grammar drills. That depth shows when he teaches syntax: he can walk a student through a dense periodic sentence from Cicero and explain exactly why the subjunctive appears where it does, connecting grammatical rules to how Roman authors actually wrote. Rated 5.0 by students.

Studying Spanish, French, and Portuguese at the graduate level has given Mia an unusually sharp eye for how all three Romance languages trace their grammar and vocabulary back to Latin — she knows exactly where a tricky conjugation pattern or case structure resurfaces in its modern descendants. That multilingual perspective turns Latin lessons into something more like detective work, where students trace roots and grammatical logic across languages they may already recognize. Rated 5.0 by students.

I am a student at Carnegie Mellon University (CMU). I have spent a large portion of my life outside of the United States and am fluent in Spanish and currently studying Arabic as well. I was homeschooled for much of my life and loved it, but completed my last three years of high school in a public school and am thus well acquainted with the various forms of standardized testing. When I'm not studying I like singing and theatre, reading, playing the piano, climbing trees and doing anything outdoors. I have been tutoring Spanish at CMU for a year now, and am also well versed in History, Geography, and Math. I look forward to working with.

I am a writer who works extensively with historical documents and researcher who embraces learning for life. I love making a subject engaging, interesting and ultimately seeing others succeed in their endeavors.

Biomedical sciences coursework means Sam encounters Latin daily — anatomical nomenclature, pharmacological terms, and disease classifications all trace directly back to the language's vocabulary and word-formation rules. That constant exposure to Latin roots and prefixes in a scientific context gives him a practical angle on teaching vocabulary acquisition, while his SAT verbal preparation (1530 composite) sharpened the grammatical parsing skills that make declensions and sentence structure click.

Charles teaches both Latin 1 and Latin 2 alongside a full slate of English grammar and literature courses, which means he's constantly working at the intersection of Latin's grammatical structures and their echoes in modern English. That dual focus sharpens his ability to walk students through conjugation patterns and case endings by linking them to syntax rules they already use every day. His two years as a high school peer tutor built an instinct for spotting exactly where a translation starts to fall apart.

Having taught Latin across four levels, Joana knows exactly where students stumble — the ablative absolute feels impossible until you see it as a compressed clause, and subjunctive mood clicks once you connect it to specific trigger words. She digs into authors like Vergil and Caesar not just for grammar drills but to show how word order and case endings carry meaning that English translations flatten out.

Psychology's technical vocabulary is packed with Latin — terms like "affect," "stimulus," "ego," and "corpus callosum" all come straight from the language, and Aneri's neuroscience coursework at Cornell means she hits these roots constantly. She teaches Latin 1 and 2 with a knack for turning conjugation and declension patterns into something systematic, drawing on the same analytical rigor that earned her a 1520 SAT. Her SAT Subject Test preparation in Latin adds direct experience with the kind of grammar and reading comprehension the language demands.

William's Classics degree from Boston University means he didn't just study Latin as a requirement — he read it as a living part of the ancient world, translating original texts alongside coursework in linguistics and archaeology. That dual lens lets him explain not only how a subjunctive clause or ablative construction works grammatically, but why Roman authors chose those structures to make their arguments. Rated 4.9 by students.

Having completed Penn's post-baccalaureate program in Classical Studies, Michael knows Latin from the inside out — not just declension tables but the way a periodic sentence builds suspense or how subjunctive mood signals a Roman author's uncertainty. He takes students through grammar systematically while always connecting forms back to real passages from Caesar, Cicero, and Vergil so that translation feels purposeful rather than mechanical. Rated 5.0 by students.

Grace's AP Latin coursework and political science studies at Vanderbilt mean she's read Roman oratory and governance texts in their original language — the kind of dense, clause-heavy prose where getting ablative absolutes and indirect statements right actually matters. She brings that firsthand experience with politically charged Latin passages to her teaching, walking students through how to decode complex syntax by anchoring each grammatical choice in what the author was trying to argue.

Eli's entire academic career lives in the ancient world — a Classics BA followed by an MS in Ancient Studies means Latin isn't a side skill but the core language of his daily research and reading. That depth shows when he teaches translation, because he can walk students through how a subjunctive mood or an ablative construction actually functioned in the texts Romans wrote, not just how it appears on a grammar worksheet. He covers all four levels and brings the same close-reading instincts he applies to original source material into every session.

Holding a PhD in English, Craig has spent years tracing how Latin's grammatical architecture — its case system, subjunctive moods, and participial constructions — shaped the literary traditions he studies professionally. He teaches Latin 2 and 3 with particular attention to how reading fluency develops, walking students through the process of holding a complex periodic sentence in their head long enough to render it into natural English. Rated 5.0 by students.

Physics training builds a habit of reading equations as sentences — every symbol has a role, every operation has a reason — and Cory applies that same structural decoding to Latin grammar, where case endings and verb forms function like variables in a well-defined system. He's not a classicist, but his 4.9 rating across dozens of subjects reflects someone who can break any rule-driven discipline into logical, learnable steps, which is exactly what first- and second-year Latin students need when declension tables start to blur together.

Most Yale students encounter Latin roots in passing — Joshua actually studied the language itself, covering all four levels and preparing for the SAT Subject Test in Latin. His Ethics, Politics, and Economics coursework keeps him reading texts steeped in Roman legal and philosophical terminology, which gives him a practical anchor for teaching everything from first-declension basics to translating dense prose passages.

Declining nouns and conjugating verbs is just the entry point — Kelsey's BA in Latin means she's spent years reading Virgil, Ovid, and Cicero in the original and understands the grammar at a structural level. She breaks down tricky constructions like ablative absolutes and indirect discourse by connecting them to how Latin authors actually used them, making the language feel purposeful instead of purely mechanical.