Covering everything from essay writing to algebra to history, Eric is the kind of tutor who can pivot across subjects in a single session when a high schooler's workload demands it. His three bachelor's degrees — including one in philosophy — give him unusually broad academic range, and his 1560 SAT shows he knows how to perform under standardized pressure. He also tells terrible jokes, which turns out to be a surprisingly effective teaching tool.

Rebecca's background spans English, philosophy, Spanish, and math, which means high schoolers juggling multiple subjects can get targeted support without switching tutors. She earned a 1550 SAT and understands the specific reading, writing, and analytical demands that ramp up in grades 9–12. Her current pursuit of a Master's in Teaching English keeps her plugged into what today's high school curricula actually require.

Earning a full merit scholarship to Duke while studying physics, Nima knows what it takes to excel across high school subjects — from building strong study systems to tackling AP-level coursework. He brings that same discipline to tutoring, whether a student needs help organizing an essay argument or solving a kinematics problem. Rated 4.7 by students.

After scoring a 1540 SAT and boosting his own score by 200 points through disciplined self-study, Allan knows firsthand what it takes to push through academic plateaus in high school. His biological sciences degree anchors the STEM side — chemistry, biology, and math through calculus — while his trilingual background and experience with essay writing and literature give him real range on the humanities end. That mix means he can shift from balancing chemical equations to tightening a thesis statement without missing a step.

Teaching literature courses at a community center while still at Brown gave Hasan early practice in making complex material accessible — a skill that now extends across his full tutoring range, from elementary math through calculus, chemistry, SAT prep (he scored a 1540), and college essays. His dual Literary Arts and Visual Arts degree means he's equally comfortable unpacking a poem's structure and walking through a tricky word problem, which is exactly the kind of flexibility a high schooler with a packed schedule needs. Rated 5.0 by his students.

Studying psychology and neuroscience while preparing for an Occupational Therapy doctorate means Alex lives in both the science and humanities sides of a high school curriculum — she tutors biology, chemistry, anatomy, and physiology alongside psychology, writing, and literature. That combination is especially useful for students carrying a mixed STEM-and-humanities course load who'd rather work with one tutor than coordinate three. Rated 5.0 by her students.

Philosophy majors learn to argue precisely, and Dakota carries that into every subject — whether it's breaking down a tricky algebra problem, tightening the thesis of an essay, or prepping for the ACT (she scored a 33). Her range spans math at every grade level, science through high school chemistry, and a deep bench of writing and literature subjects, so she can move across a packed weekly schedule without a student having to re-explain how they learn. That humanities-plus-math-plus-science coverage means fewer tutors and more continuity.

Education and American Studies at Brown put Anna right at the crossroads of how students learn and what they're actually learning — so she can move from SAT prep (she scored a 1550) to a U.S. History essay to tightening a college application without treating each as a separate problem. Her subject list leans heavily toward reading, writing, history, and government, making her especially well-suited for the student whose toughest weeks are humanities-heavy. Rated 5.0 by her students.

Dual biomedical engineering degrees from Boston University and Tufts — plus medical device industry experience — give Varuna a STEM backbone that covers math from elementary arithmetic through calculus and science from basic biology through microbiology and anatomy. But what makes that useful for a high schooler is the sheer width: she can troubleshoot a pre-calc problem set, then walk through a biology lab report, then circle back to chemistry without a student needing three different tutors. Rated 4.9 by her students.

Psychology training gives Katelyn a practical edge when tutoring high schoolers — she reads how a student processes information and adjusts her explanations accordingly, whether she's walking through a geometry proof or breaking down ACT Science passages. Her subject list spans math at every level from elementary through calculus, plus neuroscience, molecular biology, and standardized test prep (she scored a 1540 SAT and 34 ACT), so she can cover a packed STEM-and-testing schedule without a student needing to repeat their learning style to someone new.

A state-certified teacher with degrees in biology, anthropology, and a dual master's in public health and social work, Anna covers an unusually wide swath of a high schooler's schedule — calculus, physics, chemistry, biology, literature, and standardized test prep (she scored a 1500 SAT and 32 ACT). That science-plus-humanities range means she can walk a student through a genetics problem set, then pivot to tightening their essay structure, without losing the thread of how that student actually learns. It's the kind of cross-subject continuity that keeps a packed high school week from feeling fragmented.

Orlando's subject range spans nearly every core high school area: math through AP Calculus BC, chemistry, English, and statistics. That breadth means he can spot when a student's struggle in one class — say, word problems in algebra — actually traces back to a reading comprehension gap, and address both at once.