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Relationship Discussion (non-explicit)
Reply to "Being the spouse of an educator"
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[quote=Anonymous][quote=Anonymous][quote=Anonymous]Is OP's husband a good teacher? If he is a good teacher, he can charge $125/hr and he does not work until after 3pm in the afternoon and before 8pm. He can work a few hours on Saturday and Sunday. Very good job with flexible hours. I have three kids age 17, 16 and 10 and they are being tutored by a retired former TJ English teacher and he charges us $125/hr and I have to take my kids to his house. My kids go there twice a week for 90 minutes session. He is in such high demand that there is a waiting list to be his students. I have to sign a minimum one year contract and pay 60% of the cost upfront. He is a very good English teacher and he really makes my kids better since we're immigrants. That's something worth looking into for OP's husband.[/quote] Ok, wait. $125 hr is $187.50 for 90 minutes, times 3 kids is $562.50 per week. Assuming only during the school year and not when they are on spring or winter break, that's about 40 weeks a year, which is $22500 per year, of which you pay $13500 in advance. My mind is blown. [/quote] Your math is a little bit off. My kids go there twice a week 90 minutes each time. Therefore, $125 x 1.5 hours x 2 times per week x 3 kids x 40 weeks = $45,000/yr. I have to pay the former TJ English teacher $27,000 upfront. Last year, we spent about $8,000 for my son SAT prep in the summer. My daughter will be doing SAT prep this year, same price. My son could have gone to Sidwell Friends, about 43k/yr, but we decided that he will do fine at Langley HS and use the money to supplement with tutoring. No one told me that having kids can be very expensive :wink: Back to OP's question, tutoring can be a very lucrative business, especially if you're really good at it and produce good results. People will find you. There are tutors who graduated from Harvard and they charge $200/hr and they also have a students waiting list too. [/quote]
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