Award-Winning Accounting Tutors
serving Peoria, IL

Debits, credits, and journal entries click faster when you understand the logic behind double-entry bookkeeping instead of treating it as rote procedure. Benjamin earned his Finance and Economics degree from Notre Dame, where accounting coursework was central to his business training. He breaks down the balance sheet equation and walks through adjusting entries in a way that makes the full accounting cycle feel intuitive.

Jack's economics degree from Northwestern means he understands how financial data drives business decisions — accounting is the system that produces that data. He teaches the mechanics of the accounting cycle by anchoring each journal entry and ledger posting to the economic reality it represents, so the process feels purposeful rather than procedural. Rated 5.0 by students.

Holding a Master of Science in Accounting, Sam digs into the logic behind debits and credits, journal entries, and financial statement preparation rather than treating them as rules to memorize. He walks through the full accounting cycle — from trial balance adjustments to closing entries — so students understand how each step feeds the next. That conceptual grounding makes advanced topics like depreciation methods and inventory valuation click faster.

Irene treats accounting as applied math — because that's exactly what it is. Her PhD in mathematics gives her a precise way of explaining debits and credits, journal entries, and the logic behind the accounting equation that clicks for students who need more than "just follow the rules."

Debits and credits make intuitive sense once you understand what they're actually tracking — and that's where Nicole starts. Trained at Michigan's Ross School of Business, she covers everything from journal entries and T-accounts to adjusting entries and financial statement preparation, connecting each step to the bigger picture of how a business records its activity.

As a Teaching Assistant for Financial Accounting, Ahsan spent semesters walking students through journal entries, adjusting entries, and the full cycle from trial balance to financial statements. He explains the logic behind debits and credits so the rules stop feeling arbitrary — when students understand why an entry works, they stop making the same mistakes on exams.

Debits and credits start making sense once you stop memorizing rules and start seeing the logic of double-entry bookkeeping as a self-balancing system. Michael earned his Business Administration degree with a finance concentration, giving him a practitioner's understanding of how journal entries, adjusting entries, and financial statements connect to real business decisions. He walks through the accounting cycle step by step, linking each phase to the bigger financial picture.

A linguistics background might seem unrelated to accounting, but Andrew's training in rule-based systems and structural analysis maps surprisingly well onto double-entry bookkeeping — both disciplines demand precise, internally consistent logic. He breaks down the accounting equation and basic transaction recording by treating each entry as a piece of a larger grammatical structure, where every debit and credit must balance the way a sentence must parse.

I am a recent graduate of Northwestern University in Chicago. While there, I majored in Economics and minored in International Studies with a focus in International Political Economy and Development. Beyond these classes, I also had a healthy, eclectic interest in a wide range of subject areas including Multivariable Calculus, Physics, and Film. It is also worth noting that I was able to accomplish all of this in three years, rather than four, due to my focus and success on AP tests.

I am a member of the Teach For America Corps and will be teaching Spanish in the Baltimore City Public Schools this fall. I am passionate about and love teaching/tutoring anything related to Spanish, Reading, Writing, English and Marketing! Lets conquer this together and get some work done, learn and have and enjoyable fun experience!

I'm currently pursuing a degree in Economic Consulting, Public Policy Analysis, and Legal Studies with a minor in Psychology through the Kelley School of Business at Indiana University and the College of Arts and Sciences at Indiana University, respectively. While I'm very focused on economics and non-market risk mitigation currently, I remain interested in keeping my knowledge up to date in all fields from sciences to history to test prep. My philosophy in tutoring is to be as student focused as possible to help you learn the skills to get the grade and test scores you want and continue success.

I'm passionate about education and love working with students.

I am a graduate of Washington University in St. Louis. I received my degree in Mathematics. Following graduation, I worked in health care for many years. After my corporate job, I was fortunate to stay home with my children.

I'm passionate about helping others succeed in the classroom and in life. Learning quickly and effectively is not only a skill that is useful in school, but is directly applicable to any path you choose to pursue.

I'm a student at THE Ohio State University. I am majoring in Marketing with an International Business minor. I am a hard-working and personable student. I've had my fair share of struggles in my past so I know exactly how it feels to need help in a class and the relief that comes with an incredible helping hand.

I am a undergraduate student at Loyola University Chicago. I am an Accounting major with an Information Systems minor.

I am a recent graduate from Purdue University. I have a Bachelor's of Science in Accountancy and a minor in Economics.

Jonathan is a CPA and CFA Level III candidate who has lived the full arc of accounting — from introductory journal entries through complex consolidations and SEC reporting standards. He breaks down topics like accrual adjustments, depreciation methods, and statement analysis by connecting each entry to its real-world business impact. Rated 4.9 by students.

Currently pursuing a Master of Professional Accountancy at UT and a CPA license, Emily is working through advanced accounting material in real time — which sharpens how she teaches everything from introductory journal entries to intermediate topics like depreciation methods and accrual adjustments. Her undergraduate accounting degree and part-time tutoring experience mean she's already spent years translating tricky ledger mechanics into language that actually sticks.

Most people treat accounting as a set of rules to follow, but Clark's MBA in Accounting and Financial Management taught him it's really the language every business decision gets filtered through. He digs into topics like accrual vs. cash-basis reporting, closing entries, and variance analysis by tying each concept back to the managerial choices it informs — so the ledger work feels like storytelling, not busywork.

Peter's background is in education and journalism rather than finance, but his Masters in Education means he knows how to break down unfamiliar systems into learnable steps — and accounting is fundamentally a system of rules and logic. He approaches topics like the accounting equation and basic transaction recording the way a skilled teacher would: building each concept sequentially so students understand the structure before tackling the details.

Logan's physics degree required rigorous quantitative problem-solving — tracking units, balancing equations, and maintaining systematic precision — skills that transfer directly to working through the accounting cycle. He approaches journal entries and financial statement preparation as logical puzzles, breaking each transaction into its component parts so the mechanics of double-entry bookkeeping feel structured rather than arbitrary.

From introductory journal entries to complex topics like depreciation methods and bank reconciliations, Jonathan covers the full spectrum of accounting fundamentals. He scored above 90 on every section of the CPA exam (FAR-93, AUD-90, BEC-95, REG-94) and spent time as a graduate TA breaking down the same concepts he now teaches one-on-one.

Megan's degree in Accounting and Finance from Drexel means she didn't just learn how to record transactions — she learned what those numbers mean when they flow into financial analysis and business decisions. That dual lens sharpens how she teaches the accounting cycle, from posting journal entries to building trial balances, because she can explain where each piece of data ultimately goes and why it matters.

Currently in his second semester at UGA's Tull School of Accounting and planning to pursue a Master of Accountancy, Ian is deep in the material that introductory accounting students are just encountering. He tackles the concepts that tend to confuse beginners — journal entries, T-accounts, adjusting entries, and the logic behind debits and credits — with the perspective of someone who recently learned to think like an accountant.

Patrick is finishing his accounting degree at the University of Pittsburgh, which means he's knee-deep in the same textbooks and problem sets his students are working through — from financial accounting through intermediate and cost accounting. That real-time familiarity with the material lets him pinpoint exactly where concepts like multi-step income statements or adjusting entries tend to break down and explain them in plain terms. Rated 4.7 by students.

Kyle's statistics degree at Penn State's Schreyer Honors College means he thinks in structured datasets and systematic logic — exactly the mindset that makes the accounting cycle click. He approaches debits, credits, and financial statements as a coherent numerical system rather than a set of rules to memorize, connecting each ledger entry back to the quantitative story it tells. Rated 4.9 by students.

Noah's business economics degree required coursework across financial accounting, managerial accounting, and cost accounting — giving him a breadth that lets him match explanations to whichever course a student is actually taking. He connects accounting concepts to the broader economic decisions businesses face, like how cost behavior shapes pricing or how variance analysis informs budgeting. That business-side perspective makes the numbers feel purposeful instead of abstract.

Jake teaches accounting across multiple levels — from introductory debits and credits through corporate accounting, tax accounting, and intermediate topics like bond amortization and lease classifications. His engineering background means he approaches journal entries and financial statements with the same precision he'd apply to circuit analysis. Rated 5.0 by students, he's especially effective at breaking down the logic behind accrual-basis adjustments.