I am a recent graduate with a master's in electrical engineering from Case Western Reserve University. I won the Bill and Melinda Gates Millennium Scholarship which covers full tuition up to Ph.D. I was on the Dean's List for three consecutive years. Additionally, I won the OZY Media Genius Award in 2015 to work on high-temperature superconductors. I currently work as a Technology Analyst at Accenture. I am also seriously considering whether I should go for a Ph.D. or not.

Studying computer science and English at Stanford, Winton writes code across C, C++, Java, Python, and the full front-end stack, so CSS fits into a broader picture of how web applications actually come together. He tackles the styling layer by connecting it back to HTML structure and document flow — showing students how properties like display, position, and float interact rather than letting them guess their way through layout issues.

Between coding in Java, C++, Python, and JavaScript at Harvard, Matthew has built enough front-end projects to know that CSS clicks once you stop treating it as decoration and start reading the cascade as a rule system — specificity, inheritance, and the box model all have predictable behavior. He leans on the same logical precision his math coursework demands, walking through why a flex container behaves one way and a grid another so students can architect layouts deliberately. Rated 4.9 by students.

A computer engineering degree means Sasha learned to think about systems from the hardware up — and she applies that same structured reasoning to CSS, treating the cascade and box model as predictable rule sets rather than mysteries to guess at. Her experience across HTML, Python, and broader web development lets her trace why a layout breaks all the way from the stylesheet back to the document tree.

After interning as a software engineer at Adobe, David knows that production-level CSS means writing stylesheets that hold up across browsers and team codebases — not just centering a div in a tutorial. He teaches the cascade and specificity as logical systems, leaning on the same structured thinking that runs through his UCLA computer science coursework, so students can trace exactly why one rule overrides another.

Daniel studied computer science at Northwestern and has worked across the full web stack — HTML, JavaScript, Python — so he understands how CSS fits into a larger codebase rather than treating it as an afterthought. He zeroes in on the parts that trip people up, like why z-index behaves strangely without explicit positioning or how the cascade decides which rule wins when selectors conflict.

Firas's PhD research at Princeton in machine learning and big data means he's built enough web-facing tools and dashboards to know that CSS behaves predictably once you treat the cascade and box model as formal systems — the same way he'd approach an algorithm. He teaches students to trace how specificity, inheritance, and layout properties resolve step by step, turning stylesheet debugging from guesswork into something closer to proof. Rated 5.0 by students.

Flexbox, grid layouts, responsive media queries, specificity conflicts — these aren't textbook concepts for Valerie; they're things she troubleshoots daily as a working web developer. She breaks CSS down by showing students how the browser actually renders styles, which makes debugging layout issues far less mysterious. Rated 5.0 by students.

Hillel's primary strengths lie in earth science, calculus, and writing — not front-end web development — so CSS is a secondary subject for him. That said, his experience coding in Python, PHP, and other programming languages means he can bring structured, logical thinking to layout properties and selector rules, making him a solid fit for a student who wants a patient, methodical approach to learning stylesheets.

Having built and taught across the full web stack — HTML, JavaScript, Python, PHP — Dibyendu understands that CSS problems rarely live in the stylesheet alone; they stem from how the document is structured underneath. He walks through selector logic, inheritance chains, and layout properties with the same rigor he brings to his computer science PhD work, turning vague "why won't this center" frustrations into systematic debugging.

Debugging a layout that won't cooperate usually means tracing how HTML structure and CSS rules interact — and Henry's computer science training at Carleton gives him the systematic approach to do exactly that. He teaches properties like flexbox, grid, and positioning as logical tools rather than magic incantations, connecting each styling decision back to the document tree underneath. His experience across Java, Python, HTML, and SQL means he can slot CSS into the bigger picture of how a web project actually fits together.

While CSS isn't the core of Brody's background, his technical writing and bioinformatics experience involved building clean, readable web-based documentation where layout and styling mattered. He covers selectors, the box model, flexbox, and responsive design principles with the same structured, logical approach he brings to scientific problem-solving.