1st lesson free
Nishmitha
- Rate TSh 132,000
- Response 1h
TSh 132,000/hr
Contact
1st lesson free
- Reading
- Redaction
- Spelling
Experienced tutor in English in Almont, Nishmitha offers private lessons tailored to your needs.
- Reading
- Redaction
- Spelling
Lesson location
About Nishmitha
Tutors should check for understanding as they go and constantly build confidence so that the student feels like their abilities are improving. When a student feels confident, wonderful things begin to happen. Their curiosity is ignited, and they are more likely to ask questions in class and read additional texts about things that interest them. They are more apt to participate in class and in experiments and other exercises that will add to their knowledge. Students who are confident trust their instincts and perform better on exams and assignments. They are more likely to complete assignments and hand them in.
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About the lesson
- Primary school
- Ordinary Level
- Form 5
- +8
levels :
Primary school
Ordinary Level
Form 5
Form 6
Ordinary Diploma
Tertiary Education
Adult Education
Master’s Degree
PhD / Doctorate
MBA
Nursery
- English
All languages in which the lesson is available :
English
1) Ask the right questions before the lesson
This is absolutely vital - which is why we’ve put it at number one! Whether we can deliver a great first lesson is often about whether you have all the information I need beforehand.
2) Dress to impress (but not to intimidate) and arrive on time
Tutors should match their student’s aspirations, therefore your attire is important in demonstrating your own standards. Tutors should wear smart-casual clothing and be well presented. If you are teaching a primary-aged child, you would not wear the same as for lessons for business accounting. As in everyday life, like it or not, your students and their parents will make an immediate judgement of your suitability based on your attire, so dress well.
Being late for first lesson makes a terrible impression. Since I will be teaching online, make sure I will be in a suitable working environment with limited or no distractions.
3) Introduce myself and find out what your student’s aims are
Students are obviously looking to make great progress, however, they are also looking to enjoy learning and working with someone they like, so get to know them! Introduce yourself and ask them about themselves. The approach you take will vary based on each student but the aim is to make them feel comfortable and to get them talking. If the student is younger, talk to them about why they are having tuition.
4) Explain how sessions will work
Many students will never have had a tutor before, so it is up to you to set the agenda. Let them know how lessons will work best and how sessions are different from school or college. Explain that:
It will be more like a conversation.
To stop you when they don’t understand anything.
To ask questions whenever they need to.
That you will work on the areas they struggle on, as that will help them the most.
…and answer any questions they might have about how it will work.
The first impression starts before the first session has even begun. Ensure that you have a good on-boarding system in place so that by the time your students first see you live, they already know and trust you.
5) Make the student feel confident
It is a good idea to begin tuition at an easier level than the student suggested in your earlier communications. You can test whether to move ahead more quickly by challenging them early in the process. This will let them settle into private tuition but swiftly discover out their real ability level. It will also allow us to ensure that they make progress during their first sessions.
If a student struggles with a lot of the content of a first lesson, they could quickly become disheartened and feel tutoring isn’t for them. Be sure to have a couple of ‘easy wins’ for a student so that you are able to allow them to impress you with their knowledge. You can revert to these short tasks at times where you feel the student has had to show resilience for a, particularly long time during the session.
6) Leave some home learning
To make great progress, your students are going to have to practise the skills you teach them whilst you’re not there. Which means that you’ll need to leave them some homework.
The word homework might spark some groans but you should always leave something for your student to practise at the end of your first lesson together. This will send a great message to students that you are thinking carefully about how to support them reach their goals.
Leave an activity which is relevant and interesting, so that your pupil doesn’t feel that learning with you is like additional schoolwork. By this stage, if all has gone well, the student will have bought into how much your tuition is going to help them.
9) Build a rapport with the student’s parents
In the first session, it is vital to not only build a great rapport with the student but also with their parent(s). This will begin when you first arrive - shakes hands, be polite, etc. but mainly when you leave. Give the parents at least 10 minutes at the end of the first session to discuss their child’s needs. This time should be in addition to the amount of time scheduled for the lesson itself.
10) Book in your next lesson
Ultimately, I will remember that, as a professional tutor, income is based on securing long-term students. Be confident and ask parents when they would like their next session and how often they would like lessons to take place.
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Rates
Rate
- TSh 132,000
Pack prices
- 5h: TSh 660
- 10h: TSh 1320
free lessons
The first free lesson with Nishmitha will allow you to get to know each other and clearly specify your needs for your next lessons.
- 1hr
online
- TSh132,000/h
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