<p>depends on what your friends want to get on their SATs. This doesn't mean you aren't fit to be a tutor man, you just want get paid for it... I tutor my friends with a 1860, and most of them look up to my score.</p>
<p>strangeindianfoo = insecure d-bag</p>
<p>nevermind, then your bro is an insecure d-bag</p>
<p>No strangeindianfoo is completely right
kids and parents who spend their money on tutors are most probably aiming for ivys and probably want in the 2300 range </p>
<p>with a 2000(and the small variations of the score based on luck and other things ) you'd probably have a very small edge over the student you're trying to tutor</p>
<p>making you a less than coveted teacher</p>
<p>Teaching a class, but not becoming a tutor.</p>
<p>depends, as jtm2292 said. If your student scores well below 2000, it would definitely help...but if your student scores above 2000, then honestly, he could tutor you (no offense!)</p>
<p>"It's good enough to apply for PR training, but as part of the process, you'll have to take it again and meet a slightly higher minimum. The training is very rigorous - though you do get paid for it."</p>
<p>Actually, you have to have at least 2100 to have a shot at teaching for Princeton Review. I am checking this out too; seems like a good way to make some bucks.</p>