<p>Id just like to thank everyone ahead of time for the taking the time to look at my post</p>
<p>If I have the following courses completed</p>
<p>-General Biology 1 and 2
-General Chemistry 1 and 2
-Calc 1 and 2</p>
<p>How much should I charge for the following</p>
<p>-High School Biology
-High School Chemistry
-AP Biology
-AP Chemistry
-Elementary-Middle School Math
-Elementary-Middle School Science</p>
<p>Nothing - volunteer your time and effort and help those less fortunate than you out of the kindness of your heart.</p>
<p>If you’re looking to do this as a job, then I would try to see what the going rate for tutors with your experience is in your area. In areas that are more affluent, you should be able to charge more, but you’ll probably get fewer clients (or whatever you’d like to call them) in a poorer area.</p>
<p>Depends on how well you can explain things!</p>
<p>When I tutor other students on campus, I understand that most of them can’t afford to pay too much for a session. I usually charge $10-$15 depending on the level of difficulty that they’re having with the subject. </p>
<p>If a parent contacts me to tutor their student, I charge $25 an hour.</p>
<p>My college-aged son charges exactly the same as nerdasaurus, even adjusting his rate in the same way.</p>
<p>Adult tutors in our area charge $40 per hour.</p>
<p>When we lived in a very high cost of living area (7-10 years ago), people paid my husband, an experienced high school math teacher, $60/hour to tutor math. He had more business than he could handle because he was very, very good at explaining things to kids one-on-one, whether it was remediation, enrichment, independent study to skip a year, or anything else. </p>
<p>When we moved to this area, I think the going rate for an experienced high school math teacher was on the order of $40/hour.</p>
<p>I don’t think there is anything wrong with charging for tutoring if you have a skill and want to earn money. Perhaps you could even tutor also for community service at a school or Boys and Girls Club. As for tutoring, often colleges will hire students to work in the tutoring center, or as an alternative you can also find websites in which you can join and advertise as a tutor. Or you could possibly advertise at a local public library on your own? As for tuturing I would say that $25.00 and up is the going rate in our area. People are willing to invest money to help their kids with tutoring.</p>
<p>Whatever you make tutoring, make sure you declare it on your income tax return.</p>
<p>I’ve seen insane prices of tutoring up to $60. If I were to tutor someone, I would honestly just ask around $10-20 depending on my own schedule’s rigor and the subject that he/she needs help on. Since I know many college students can’t afford paid tutoring, including myself, I probably would even make it less than $10 per hour in certain instances.</p>