<p>I love to SAT tutor but I feel that my scores may not reflect how qualified I am. I have tutored a few friends with scores in the 1400's, 1500's but if I wanted to make this a part time job, what is a good minimum score to be a SAT tutor?</p>
<p>If you're serious about tutoring, you need a 2400, or damn close to it. It's not hard to achieve that score if you have the time; you just need to go through 20-30 tests, and familiarize yourself with EVERY possible question TCB could ask. Then, come test day, it'll be a breeze.</p>
<p>my cousin tutored.. he said at least 770
to brand_182: you don't have to "tutor" at a company... just put ads at the library of school or something, parents will call you to tutor their kids</p>
<p>damn that's crazy. I need extra cash and I already tutor math so I think I'm gonna try that. What do people usually charge without financially raping their students?</p>
<p>iono $30/hour?
depends on your location
people at different places are welling to pay different amounts and depends on how rich the people in your district is</p>
<p>you might need to build up a reputation first though</p>
<p>I tutor around 45 students at one time during the school year. I charged them the equivalent of $50 US for ten hours of lessons spread out over five weeks (two hours every week). I was raising money to go on a community service trip, so I didn't charge very much.</p>
<p>I actually don't have 2300+, but my score distribution is rather funny (800 CR, 800 Math, 690 Writing @@). I got that Writing score just because I'm really bad at grammar and it's all those Error ID questions that trip me up. I did get a 80 Writing on the PSAT though, so I used that to make it up. You'll find most parents don't care as much about Writing score at CR and Math.</p>
<p>I made up my own curriculum and stuff. Now that it's summer, I tutor 10 students at $30 US an hour. They seem to like it and a couple of them had 150+ point improvements, so I don't think anyone's complaining =)</p>