Ryan scored 1510 on the SAT and brings an engineer's precision to the Math section — breaking down multi-step word problems, data analysis questions, and passport-to-advanced-math items into repeatable strategies. He teaches students to spot which concept each question is really testing, which cuts through the SAT's tendency to disguise straightforward algebra and geometry behind tricky wording.

Priyanka's molecular biology degree from Johns Hopkins meant constant exposure to quantitative problem-solving — biostatistics, research data analysis, and the kind of precise algebraic reasoning that shows up throughout the SAT Math section's word problems and data-interpretation questions. Her MCAT prep sharpened a test-taking discipline she now brings to SAT strategy: identifying exactly which mathematical relationship a problem is testing before committing to a solution, especially on the ratio, proportion, and linear modeling questions that reward careful reading over fast calculating.

I am happy to accommodate and work with learners on the spectrum.

I am currently a resident physician at Northwestern Hospital.

I am a first year medical student at the Sidney Kimmel Medical College at Thomas Jefferson University. I have been a private tutor in the past in subjects such as math, biology, chemistry, and the SATs and every single one of my more than twenty students have shown significant improvement. Most importantly, I have a passion for teaching, and your needs and preferences as the learner will always be paramount. I hope to help every one of my students reach every bit of their potential, and along the way, to utterly shatter any self-induced limitations that have been placed upon what they can accomplish.

A math degree from Georgetown plus a 1580 SAT means Peter doesn't just know the content — he knows which algebraic shortcuts and graph-reading strategies actually save time under pressure. He breaks the SAT Math section into pattern categories so students recognize problem types within seconds and spend their energy solving, not deciphering. Rated 5.0 by students.

I am in my second year at MIT studying mathematics, and I am currently doing a research project in Spectral Graph Theory. I have been a tutor since my junior year in high school, and I enjoy teaching all levels of math; everything from pre-algebra through calculus and linear algebra! I focus primarily on making sure that the definitions and processes given in class make intuitive sense, so that math can begin to feel like second nature.

I am currently studying molecular biology and I hope to work at a pediatric hospital after graduating from medical school. As an undergraduate, I am involved in volunteering organizations, photography, dance companies, and Asian-American political organizations.

Three semesters teaching ESL gave Danielle an unusually sharp instinct for breaking down dense, wordy problems — a skill that pays off on SAT Math, where half the battle is translating a convoluted setup into a clean equation before any calculating begins. Her 1550 SAT and biology-to-med-school math background mean she's fluent in the geometry, statistics, and algebraic reasoning the test actually emphasizes. Rated 5.0 by students.

Scoring 1580 on the SAT gave Kate firsthand knowledge of the traps the math section sets — especially on those final grid-in questions where a misread of a quadratic or a sign error on an inequality costs critical points. She breaks the section into concept clusters like functions, ratios, and data analysis so students know exactly where their weak spots are. Each session targets specific problem types rather than generic review.

I'm currently pursuing an MFA in Creative Writing at Temple University. I love working with children and young adults, and I'm thrilled to be spending some time tutoring this spring.

Matthew scored a 1580 on the SAT, and his approach to the Math section is built around recognizing which of the ~15 recurring problem types you're looking at before you start solving. He's particularly effective at demystifying the harder passport-to-advanced-math questions — quadratic and exponential reasoning, systems with no solution — that separate a 700 from an 800. His background as the child of two math professors means explaining quantitative concepts clearly is practically genetic.