Jose Jerez
Spanish Tutor Specializing in Language, Literature, and Cultural Immersion
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Jose Jerez
Masters degree
Enroll after the free trial
Each lesson is 55 min
50 lessons
20% off
/ lesson
30 lessons
15% off
/ lesson
20 lessons
10% off
/ lesson
10 lessons
5% off
/ lesson
5 lessons
-
/ lesson
1 lessons
-
/ lesson
About your spanish tutor
Hello! My name is Jose, and I’m a passionate Spanish teacher with a strong academic background and a genuine love for language learning and teaching. I hold a Bachelor's degree in Languages, as well as two Master's degrees—one in Teaching Spanish as a Foreign Language and another in Hispanic Studies and Literature. These studies have given me a deep understanding not only of the Spanish language, but also of the rich cultural and literary traditions of the Spanish-speaking world. I have more than three years of experience teaching Spanish to students from all over the world, including beginners, intermediate learners, and advanced speakers. I’ve worked with people of various ages, nationalities, and learning styles, which has taught me to adapt my teaching methods to meet each student’s specific needs. My teaching philosophy is centered around communication—I want my students to feel confident using Spanish in real-life situations. I create engaging and interactive lessons using a wide range of materials, including videos, songs, games, readings, and real-world tasks. I also incorporate cultural topics to help students gain a deeper appreciation for Spanish-speaking countries. What I love most about teaching is seeing my students grow and gain the confidence to express themselves in a new language. I aim to make every class enjoyable, meaningful, and tailored to your goals, whether you're learning Spanish for travel, work, studies, or personal interest. I look forward to helping you on your Spanish learning journey!
Jose graduated from Auburn university

Spanish tutor language skill
Cultural immersion
Cultural Context for Speaking
Spanish language skill
Vocabulary Building
Conversational Practice
Learner types for spanish classes
Home schooled
ADHD
Anxiety or Stress Disorders
Adult/Professionals
College
Spanish classes highlights
I believe that learning a new language should be both effective and enjoyable. My teaching approach is communicative and student-centered, which means I focus on helping students use Spanish in real-life situations from the very beginning. I adapt each lesson to the student's level, goals, and learning style to ensure progress and confidence. I use a variety of teaching methods and materials to make the language easy to understand and memorable. These include visual aids, interactive exercises, games, short videos, songs, and real-life dialogues. I also create personalized activities that reflect the student’s interests, which helps keep motivation high. I explain grammar in a clear and simple way, always with plenty of examples and immediate practice. I encourage students to speak as much as possible during class, because I believe that active use of the language is key to fluency. I also use repetition, scaffolding, and contextual learning to help students retain new vocabulary and structures. Whenever possible, I include cultural content to make the learning experience more meaningful and to help students better understand the context in which the language is used. Whether you're a beginner or an advanced learner, my goal is to make Spanish not just understandable—but truly enjoyable to learn.
Spanish tutor also teaches
Spanish
Spanish Listening
Spanish Reading
Spanish Speaking
Spanish Writing
Spanish Grammar & Vocabulary

Spanish concepts taught by Jose
The Tutor and Student reviewed the present progressive tense and then began learning the simple past tense in Spanish. The Student practiced conjugating regular verbs in the simple past and worked through a reading comprehension exercise. For the next class, the student was assigned questions to answer regarding their New Year's celebration, using the simple past tense.
Simple Past Tense: Regular -ar Verbs
Simple Past Tense: Regular -er and -ir Verbs
Importance of Accent Marks in Simple Past
Present Continuous in Spanish
Simple Past Tense: Regular Verbs
Simple Past Tense: Irregular Verbs
Distinguishing Present and Past Tense
Accent Marks in Past Tense
Papa vs. Papa vs. Patata
Saludar vs. Salude
The Student and Tutor reviewed the present continuous tense in Spanish, including its usage, structure, and comparison to the present simple. They covered regular and irregular verbs, as well as reflexive verbs in the present continuous. The Tutor plans to ask open-ended questions in the next class to encourage the Student to practice using the present continuous in conversation.
Irregular Gerunds with Vowel Combinations
Reflexive Verbs in Present Continuous
Gerund Formation: -ando vs. -iendo
Present Continuous: Structure
Present Continuous Tense: Uses
Possessive Adjectives Review
The Student and Tutor practiced conjugating regular and irregular verbs in the simple past tense in Spanish. The session covered verb endings, stem changes, and the proper usage of challenging verbs like 'andar' and 'haber'. The next class will focus on using past verbs in real situations by discussing daily routines, family, and job-related questions.
Simple Past Tense: Irregular Verb Stems
C/Z Pronunciation Variations
Special Case Verbs: *Andar* and *Haber*
Contextual Disambiguation: Present vs. Past
Simple Past Tense: Regular Verb Endings
The Student reviewed the present continuous tense and then learned about and practiced the simple past tense in Spanish. The session covered verb conjugations, pronunciation nuances, and the use of 'hace' to express time elapsed. The next class will focus on practicing irregular verbs in the simple past tense.
Present Continuous Tense
Simple Past Tense (Regular Verbs)
Distinguishing Simple Present and Simple Past
Talking about the Past Using 'Hace'
Subtleties of 'Te Quiero' vs. 'Te Amo'
G vs J Sound
The Student and Tutor reviewed past tense conjugations in Spanish, including regular and irregular verbs. The session covered the verbs *hacer*, *querer*, *ser*, and *estar*, with a focus on their usage and conjugations in the past tense. The next session is scheduled for the same time next week.
Simple Past Tense Conjugation
Pronunciation of G
Irregular Verbs in the Simple Past
Ser vs. Estar
Price Changes: Subir vs. Bajar
Learning tools used in spanish classes
Speech recognition
Interactive quizzes
Grammar practice
Subtitled media
Language simulations
Dynamic spanish lessons
Chat for quick help
Open Q&A
Weekend lessons
Note taking
Mobile joining

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