English, Creative Writing, Poetry Tutor

I offer one free session up to an hour long to get to know a student and how best to help them. I will ask for specifics in what they're struggling with and give them and their parent I chance to ensure I fit their needs.

I have helped many friends and children or younger siblings of friends through their classes and am a semester away from graduating highschool. I plan on going into creative writing and have had many works published in smaller online publications. This makes me a unique mix of qualified and willing to work for minimum wage

13 dollars an hour is my baseline but I consider that highly negotiable based on the specifics of what I'm teaching and the parents ability to afford my pricing. I think every child that needs help is entitled to it and while I am I broke I'll do what I can to help those as broke as I.

I had a hard time in grade school but after getting external support my grades skyrocketed, and I ended up into a lot of advanced classes and developed a passion for writing, while retaining my understanding of why kids might struggle with classes like I did and ended up helping a lot of friends improve their grades.

Kids ages 8 -16 in nearly all subjects, although I consider myself qualified to help anyone k - 12

I don't quite know what that means, which I'm going to blame on my autism, and then use that as a chance to talk about my autistim. Despite the "silent genius" trope a lot of kids with high functioning autism (or you might have heard it called aspergers) like myself struggle a lot in school. Particularly with English, because while we're not stupid our brains are fundimently made differently, and often our teaches are unable or unwilling to accommodate those differences. My experience with my own autism and that of the people around me has given me a deeper understanding of why kids struggle in school beyond "stupidity" and how to help with those problems.

While I think this applies to most subjects, but particularly English teachers, just talk to them. You're teacher should be willing to have an honest and eloquent conversation with you about your current needs and struggles and tell you exactly how they'll help and agree to change their strategies if they're not working. Every students struggles are different and so is the reason why they're struggling, which means every student requires unique help. Your teachers should be willing to express to you what they can offer to fit your needs and adapt their teaching style to fit you as best they can.

Well, a big part of teaching is learning what you're students need to learn effectively, but if you already know some of that about yourself it can be very helpful. Consider the environment youve noticed you've learned best in (noisy, quite, cold, hot, outside, inside, alone, with people, etc) and what you and your teacher can do to accommodate that, and express those needs to your teacher as clearly as you can. Always mention to your teacher if they do something you know doesn't help you or makes you uncomfortable and similarly mention the things you know you learn from, for instance certain types of assignments like presentations, reading on your own, having someone read to you, writing something down, making a model, etc.