Award-Winning Korean Tutors
serving Lansing, MI

I am a undergraduate freshman of the University of Michigan, studying business at the Ross School of Business. Working together with students and having a good time while seeing steady improvements has proven to provide me great joy. I believe that communication and relationship building is crucial for students to open up about their struggles and also for me to identify problems they don't realize they can improve on, so this is a key aspect of all of my lessons. During my free time, I enjoy playing sports or snacking on desserts while binge-watching Friends!

Lucy Je is a native-level Korean instructor with a TKSOL certification and over fifteen years of teaching the language. Whether a student is mastering Hangul for the first time or working through honorific speech levels and complex verb conjugations, she tailors each session to the learner's current proficiency and goals. Her academic degree in Korean adds depth to lessons on grammar, vocabulary, and cultural context.

As a native-level Korean speaker who also scored a strong ACT composite, Youngbin bridges the gap between Korean and English in ways that clarify both languages. He tackles everything from hangul fundamentals and particle usage to honorific speech levels and nuanced vocabulary for advanced learners. Students preparing for the SAT Korean Subject Test or simply building conversational fluency get structured, practical instruction.

As a Korean speaker and language tutor, Eugene teaches everything from Hangul fundamentals and particle usage to the honorific system that trips up so many learners. His psychology background gives him a sharp sense of how language acquisition actually works, so he structures lessons around how the brain retains new vocabulary and grammar patterns.

Teresa's double major in Biology and Hispanic Studies at Boston College means she's no stranger to learning languages with discipline and structure — Korean is one she speaks and loves teaching most. She zeroes in on the rhythm of natural conversation, helping learners internalize speech patterns and vocabulary through context rather than isolated drills. Rated 4.8 by her students.

Studying neuroscience at Brown doesn't obviously connect to Korean — but James's experience learning the language alongside rigorous coursework means he understands how to fit consistent practice with hangul, vocabulary, and grammar into a demanding schedule. He takes a structured, patient approach to building reading and speaking skills, rated 4.9 by his students.

Learning Korean means tackling Hangul, sentence-ending particles, and an honorific system that changes depending on who you're talking to. Andrew's linguistics degree gives him a structural understanding of how Korean grammar works at a deep level, making it easier to explain why particles like 은/는 and 이/가 behave differently even though both can mark a subject.

As a heritage speaker who also studied Korean formally, Sunwoo bridges the gap between conversational fluency and the grammatical precision students need for reading, writing, and standardized listening exams. He unpacks tricky honorific levels, particle usage, and sentence-ending forms that textbooks often gloss over.

As a member of a Korean hip-hop dance group at Cornell, Andrew engages with Korean language and culture well beyond the classroom. He tackles tricky concepts like honorific levels, particle usage, and Hangul reading fluency by grounding them in real conversational contexts — music, media, and everyday dialogue — so students build practical skills alongside formal grammar.

Jake prepared for the SAT Subject Test in Korean with Listening, which means he's studied the language with the kind of disciplined, test-oriented rigor that sharpens grammar accuracy and listening comprehension alike. His engineering mindset shows up in how he teaches — verb conjugation patterns and particle rules get treated like systems to decode, not lists to memorize. Rated 5.0 by students.

Michelle grew up bilingual in Korean and English, which gives her an intuitive sense of where English speakers get tripped up — especially with verb conjugation patterns and the cultural context behind choosing the right speech level in conversation. Her International Relations degree from Tufts deepened that cross-cultural awareness, making her particularly effective at explaining not just how Korean works grammatically, but why certain expressions carry the weight they do.

Sophia's pharmacy doctorate required years of dense scientific reading and precise technical communication — skills she now channels into teaching Korean at the beginner level, where careful attention to hangul syllable blocks and basic sentence patterns makes all the difference early on. She keeps lessons relaxed and conversational, building vocabulary and grammar fundamentals at a pace that doesn't overwhelm new learners.

Seong is a heritage Korean speaker who also prepared for the SAT Subject Test in Korean with Listening, giving her both native fluency and an understanding of how Korean grammar is formally tested. She digs into the particles, honorific levels, and sentence-ending structures that trip up learners at every stage. Whether a student is building conversational skills or preparing for a standardized exam, she can adjust the pace and complexity accordingly.

As a native-level Korean speaker with a philosophy background, Moon breaks down the language's hierarchical speech levels and grammatical particles in a way that actually makes structural sense to English speakers. Whether a student is tackling 존댓말 for the first time or working through reading comprehension of longer passages, the explanations stick because they're grounded in logic, not rote repetition.