bruh if you have the knowledge and you are able to explain you got thisWhat atar do you need to tutor?
anything above 69.90What atar do you need to tutor?
ppl associate high atar with credibility which is reasonable but imo what matters is the results you got for the subject(s) you're planning on tutoring.What atar do you need to tutor?
thank youppl associate high atar with credibility which is reasonable but imo what matters is the results you got for the subject(s) you're planning on tutoring.
someone with 85 atar but 92 English adv result could probably tutor for the subject better than someone with 95 atar who got 87 English adv, for instance
also another thing to note is that a high atar doesn't necessarily mean you'd be a good tutor, it takes more than brains i.e. it takes character and strategy to deliver a good tutoring service since you also need to be able to improvise and adapt without being unprofessional, be empathetic and sincere not lazy in your teaching/after hours support etc.
iirc your results are pretty amazing (congrats) so you're probs completely capable of being a tutor
idm working at a tutoring centre but it seems like a lot of them are quite dodgy in their practices (esp some who try to pay their tutors very little)That depends on whether you wish to become a tutor at a tutoring centre or to become a private tutor. Some tutoring centres may list a specific ATAR and/or subject band as a requirement to be met by applicants. On the other hand, there are no particular requirements that you need to meet if you wish to tutor privately. High academic achievements are usually enticing, although this does not necessarily mean that the person will make a good tutor.
A friend of mine who achieved a 79.20 ATAR worked (and is currently still working) at a local tutoring centre. Despite the lower ATAR, he is quite an organised person and displays an effective way of delivering maths and science content to younger (non-HSC) students. As mentioned above, having the relevant subject knowledge and being capable of providing great explanations are essential characteristics of successful tutors.
I hope this helps!![]()
I mean everybody has to start somewhere, with like very little experience, a few students only and a low rate p hrthank you
personally i never looked at a tutor's atar or their actual results when choosing but rather student reviews/past experiences and students' results
since i don't have any previous students that i can advertise and i'm a new tutor i think i should have re-framed the question to "what atar do i need to attract students as a private tutor?"
im sure ull be a great tutor, and ur notes are pre good too considering u didnt even intend them to release them so imagine if u acc put in effort and focus. I think most people would be sold by high ATAR and subject marks but it wouldn't necessarily keep them interested unless their teaching does match their credentials.thank you
personally i never looked at a tutor's atar or their actual results when choosing but rather student reviews/past experiences and students' results
since i don't have any previous students that i can advertise and i'm a new tutor i think i should have re-framed the question to "what atar do i need to attract students as a private tutor?"
idm working at a tutoring centre but it seems like a lot of them are quite dodgy in their practices (esp some who try to pay their tutors very little)
i do think experience is infinitely more valuable than money however and if i am unable to get students as a private tutor i may just work at a tutoring centre