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How much should I charge for peer tutoring?
I am a sophomore in Ace Algebra II and I my math teacher gave me a name and number of a person that wants tutored in Geometry. I don't have any idea how much I should charge hourly though...
Thanks =]
I believe the person is a freshman in Geometry, and I got high A's in it, I'm very good at math.
The parents would most likely be paying.
Should I just suggest for them to pay whatever they think is fair, if they don't make an offer? or should I just say about $8-10 per hour?
thanks again
16 Answers
- 1 decade agoFavorite Answer
Not much, haha. Ask how much you think you deserve. If you think you're gonna put the time into it and do a really good job, you could push it to $20, but then there's a burden to have to make the kid do well. Just ask for like $10 if you want to just try it out. Honestly, tutoring in high school is more for your benefit, giving you teaching experience with some change on the side, so don't go too crazy with the pricing.
- Anonymous1 decade ago
First off, most high schools that offer peer tutoring offer it for free because it's a volunteer activity.. mostly if you are a part of NHS. As a college student, we pay for it through our tuition, which I have no idea how much. But students who do tutor through the university are paid from $6.50-7.50. Only because it is a part time job. So if it's high school. Keep it low, and if you attend an urban school, well there's your answer right there. Parents can't always afford it. so make it between $5-15. No more than that. If you volunteer... it looks better on your college application (hint, just get the credit from your math teacher)
- Anonymous1 decade ago
depends...on grades
If he-she has a F in the class charge 15$ if the student has a C charge 10-12$ If the student is just a little slow 5-10$, you have to make it fair, cause if you needed only a little help in a class and had to be tutored by a student you wouldnt want to pay to much, but if you really needed help, you'd be willing to pay that amount. But If that person wants to be tutored for like 5 hours just charge him like 30-40$ you dont want him to have to pay too much just too learn cause he will find another tutor!Please vote me the best answer!It took me a long time to type this!!!THX!
- ?Lv 44 years ago
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- 1 decade ago
It depends if you are teaching advanced geometry. You should charge around 75-100 dollars per hour.
- JetgirlyLv 61 decade ago
$10-15 is good. I'm not from the USA so I don't know what Ace means, but I'm assuming that's a high school-level course. If it's a college-level course then you should look at $20-25.
- 1 decade ago
Depends on the grade level, and the overall amount of hours. I.e. if you're teaching for 2-3 hours straight or one hour, if you're helping on a continuous base (aka weekly) or is it one time thing?
Many factors to consider, I say you can charge 14-15 bux per hour.
- Ajay DLv 61 decade ago
You can ask suggestions of the teacher who referred you to them. Otherwise half of what a regular tutor charges appears fair to me.
Source(s): tutoring for twenty years - 1 decade ago
like eight dollars because it's another kid. is the kid paying you or the parents? once i tutored a kid for forty dollars for forty five minutes, so if the parents are paying you, find how much they are offering, but be pius, if you need to ask, don't ask for much, like 8-10 an hour is good to ask for