Molly is an Illinois-certified K–9 teacher with a Master of Science in Education from Northwestern and deep classroom experience across multiple grade levels, which means she understands how to sequence a full curriculum — not just teach isolated lessons. For homeschool families, she designs instruction around each child's pace in core subjects like math, reading, writing, and history, filling gaps and pushing ahead where a student is ready.

A Brown-trained writer and visual artist who also teaches math through calculus and science through high school chemistry, Hasan can anchor a homeschool week around the subjects that often require the most outside support — then pivot to literature discussion or essay feedback without switching tutors. His experience designing and leading his own literature courses at a community center means he knows how to build a curriculum from scratch, not just follow someone else's. Rated 5.0 by the families he works with.

Math is usually the subject homeschool parents hand off first, and Kenan can take it from first-grade arithmetic all the way through AP Calculus BC — a continuous thread that keeps a student from having to switch tutors every time the material jumps a level. His mathematical economic analysis training also means he can connect upper-level concepts like statistics and probability to real-world reasoning, giving older homeschool students a bridge toward college-level quantitative work. He additionally covers US history, literature, and essay writing, so he can anchor more than just the STEM side of a weekly schedule.

Laura's MFA and undergraduate work in music and theater give her an unusual entry point for homeschool families — she can tie together writing, literature, history, and the arts in ways that make cross-curricular connections feel natural rather than forced. Her subject range runs from AP US and European history through SAT prep, essay editing, and Shakespeare, so she can anchor a humanities-heavy homeschool week without needing a second tutor.

A Dartmouth neuroscience graduate who also carries deep math range — pre-algebra through calculus — and science coverage from biology and chemistry to physics and anatomy, Arianna can anchor a homeschool student's STEM curriculum without needing a rotating cast of specialists. She's currently pursuing medical and business work, which keeps her connected to how these subjects actually get used beyond the textbook. Rated 4.8 by the families she's worked with.

A PhD in biophysical chemistry plus three separate bachelor's degrees means Tom can genuinely anchor a homeschool week around the subjects that most often require expert support — chemistry, physics, calculus, and pre-calc — while also covering essay writing, literature, grammar, and history. His teaching philosophy treats every technical subject like a language: understanding the lecture is passive, but real learning happens when students practice producing the work themselves and get immediate feedback. That approach translates naturally to homeschool settings, where consistent, structured practice matters more than seat time.

I am a firm believer of this and, as such, I do not spoon feed students during sessions but rather guide them to figure out how to answer their own questions and solve their own problems. Thus, I focus not only on what to do, but how and why to do it. One of the most significant drivers of independent learning is curiosity, and this is one of the primary traits I aim to cultivate in students.

Growing up with ADHD and learning to work around it gives Alysia a practical understanding of how different brains need different structures — something homeschool families deal with every single day. As an Intervention Specialist in a K-5 school, she builds small-group ELA and math support for a living, so she knows how to spot where a student's understanding is breaking down and adjust on the spot. Her subject range covers math and science through middle school plus reading, writing, phonics, and literature, all rated 5.0 by the families she works with.

Philip was homeschooled for the majority of his K-12 years and can speak to both the freedom and the challenges that come with it — structuring a curriculum, staying motivated without a classroom, and making sure nothing falls through the cracks. He later transitioned into public school and standardized testing, so he understands how to bridge homeschool learning with the benchmarks colleges expect.

For homeschool families whose students are strongest in — or most drawn to — the humanities, Patrick's MFA in Creative Writing and English BA let him build a cohesive language arts curriculum covering reading, writing, literature, grammar, poetry, and essay work from elementary through college level, all with one tutor. He also preps ACT and SAT verbal sections (he scored a 32 ACT composite himself), so standardized test readiness can be woven into the weekly rhythm rather than treated as a separate project. Rated 5.0 by the families he's worked with.

Jennifer's social sciences degree and her breadth across elementary math (1st through 5th grade), phonics, reading, writing, and elementary science mean she can run a full primary-grades homeschool day without families needing to coordinate multiple tutors. She also brings human development coursework to the table, so she understands how younger learners actually absorb and retain new material at different stages — a perspective that shapes how she paces lessons and sequences concepts. Rated 4.9 by the families she's worked with.

Layan's broad subject range — spanning math through calculus, literature, world history, and writing — makes her especially well-suited for homeschool families who need one tutor to cover multiple disciplines coherently. She builds connections across subjects the way a strong curriculum should, linking a history lesson on colonialism to a reading assignment's themes or tying arithmetic concepts into real-world problem-solving.