Growing up as a youth activist taught Talia to dig into research, evaluate competing claims, and figure out what the evidence actually supports — skills that translate directly to teaching students how to work through scientific reasoning, from interpreting graphs to understanding experimental desig...

Studying at MIT means science is inescapable, even for a writing major — Marisa spent four years surrounded by physics problem sets, biology lectures, and lab reports. She's especially good at teaching students how to read scientific material carefully, interpret data, and write clear explanations o...

A psychology-trained tutor brings something unusual to science: an understanding of how memory and attention actually work when students are trying to absorb new vocabulary, diagrams, and processes. Kerry applies that knowledge directly, teaching students to organize scientific concepts — from the s...

For students who struggle with science mainly because of dense textbook language and data-heavy passages, Meghan brings a useful edge — her PhD-level reading skills make her adept at unpacking complex scientific writing and pulling out what actually matters. She's a strong fit for learners who need ...

Substitute teaching both STEM and English to college-prep high schoolers gave Noel a front-row seat to the exact moment science clicks — usually when a student stops trying to memorize definitions and starts connecting concepts like energy transfer or cellular processes to something they can actuall...

Between her pre-dental coursework in biology, chemistry, and physics and her Harvard degree examining how scientific knowledge actually develops, Erica brings an unusually well-rounded perspective to science tutoring. She unpacks concepts like cell respiration, stoichiometry, or Newton's laws by con...

Maedeh's neuroscience background means she thinks about science the way college courses demand: connecting molecular-level details to system-level outcomes. Whether a student is working through cell biology, basic physics, or chemistry stoichiometry, she emphasizes reading data carefully and buildin...

While science isn't Rebecca's primary lane, her philosophy training at Notre Dame built the exact skill science courses test most: constructing and evaluating logical arguments from evidence. She applies that analytical framework to interpreting data tables, understanding experimental design, and wr...

Halley's English classroom at a Cambridge prep school regularly requires students to build evidence-based arguments and evaluate competing claims — the same core skills that science coursework demands when interpreting experiments or explaining natural phenomena. Her Stanford education training, com...

Science isn't Lesleigh's primary area of study, but her analytical training in graduate-level research translates well to teaching students how to read data, understand the scientific method, and write clear lab reports. She's especially useful for students who struggle with the reading-heavy side o...

Sydney's dual degree from Carnegie Mellon — Creative Writing paired with Vocal Performance — might not scream science, but her 35 ACT (including the Science section) proves she can tear through data tables, experimental setups, and graph interpretation at a high level. She's particularly good at tea...

Michelle's doctoral research on nanoparticles and bacterial infections sat at the intersection of biology, chemistry, physics, and materials science — so she's unusually comfortable jumping between scientific disciplines. Whether a student is struggling with cell organelle functions, chemical bondin...

A Harvard PhD program in German philosophy and classics doesn't scream 'science tutor,' but Zachary's daily work with Greek and Latin roots gives him a genuine advantage when students hit the vocabulary wall in biology or chemistry — terms like 'endothermic' or 'mitochondria' stop looking alien once...

A Harvard Medical School graduate, Jean has spent years immersed in biology, physiology, and the physical sciences that support clinical medicine. She unpacks scientific concepts — from cellular respiration to human anatomy — using real-world analogies and visual examples that make abstract processe...

A Duke economics degree is more quantitative than most people realize — Kelly spent semesters working with regression models, controlled experiments, and data interpretation, all of which mirror the hypothesis-testing and evidence-evaluation skills science courses demand. She's particularly strong a...