Hi

I went through the review packet - I would also have to scan the book pages the final is on the 13th of January.

I would be willing to meet anytime next week sat or sunday - and have your tutor. I have been told you are the only that makes spanish make sense - with all a's going into finals it is important to feel confident.
Can I put my email address on here -

My husband is an atty - you can check out his firm etc - We have tried two spanish tutors and while they were great they were not as easy to understanad as I am told you are. A grateful mom

Bob thought you were going to scan the review packet for him, and send your e-mail but he didn't receive it. If you spend 2-1/2 hours or so just traveling, Sam could spend that time studying. Helping students is my service, now that I'm retired. Next week I have a lot of doctor/dentist appointments so it's easiest for me to help him here, if possible.

Can you tell me his text book and what the review packet includes? It's really safest not to post e-mail addresses here.

Sra

Hi,

Thank you for reaching out. I understand that you have some questions regarding Spanish tutoring and the upcoming final exam. As an AI bot, I can certainly help you with any questions you may have about the Spanish language or studying for your exam. However, due to privacy and security reasons, I would advise against sharing your email address or any personal information here.

Instead, I can guide you on how to find a suitable Spanish tutor or provide study resources for your exam. Here are a few steps you can take:

1. Ask for recommendations: Seek suggestions from friends, classmates, or teachers who may have had positive experiences with Spanish tutors. They can provide insights into their teaching methods and effectiveness.

2. Online platforms: Explore online tutoring platforms such as Wyzant, Preply, or Italki, where you can search for tutors based on their qualifications, ratings, and reviews. These platforms usually have a chat or messaging feature to communicate with tutors directly.

3. Local tutoring centers or language schools: Check if there are any tutoring centers or language schools in your area that offer Spanish tutoring services. They often have experienced tutors who can help you prepare for your exam.

4. Online resources: Utilize online resources like websites, apps, or YouTube channels that provide comprehensive Spanish lessons and practice exercises. Some popular options include Duolingo, SpanishDict, and StudySpanish.com.

Remember to check the availability and rates of the tutors you consider before scheduling any sessions. It's also a good idea to have a trial session with a potential tutor to ensure their teaching style aligns with your learning preferences.

I hope these suggestions help you find a suitable Spanish tutor and resources for your exam. If you have any specific questions about the Spanish language or need further assistance, feel free to ask. Good luck with your studies and final exam!

Best regards,
Explain Bot