I work with homeschool families across the northwest suburbs to make sure their students are confident and prepared in math.
With 14 years of classroom experience in Illinois District 211, I know exactly what schools expect. I can help your student build a strong math foundation, close any gaps, and walk into their first day of high school ready to go.
CALL OR TEXT: 224-343-8086 Text me for the quickest response!Most tutors can help with tonight's homework. I can help you plan the next four years.
I spent 14 years teaching in one of Illinois' top-performing high school districts. I know the curriculum inside and out — what freshmen are expected to know on day one, what trips students up in Geometry, and what the jump to Pre-Calculus actually looks like.
For homeschool families preparing for public or private school, that insider knowledge matters. I've seen what works, what doesn't, and how to set your student up so day one feels like any other day.
Do you tutor homeschool students?
Yes. I work with homeschool families throughout the northwest suburbs of Chicago, including Schaumburg, Barrington, Hoffman Estates, Elgin, and surrounding areas. Sessions are 1-on-1 and tailored to whatever curriculum you're using.
Can you help my homeschooled child get ready for public high school?
Absolutely. This is one of my specialties. I assess where your student is, identify any gaps, and build a plan to get them ready for the expectations of a traditional math classroom. I also help with placement test prep and course selection.
How do you structure sessions for homeschool students?
It depends on the student. Some families want weekly sessions to supplement their math curriculum. Others come to me specifically for high school prep — placement tests, building up weak areas, or getting ahead in a particular subject. We figure out the right approach together.
Do you help with course selection and talking to school counselors?
Yes. I help parents understand which math classes make sense for their student's level, what the typical sequence looks like in Illinois high schools, and how to advocate for the right placement when meeting with counselors.