Read local publications for a tutoring job. Browse classifieds in local newspapers for job notices.
Check for opportunities at tutoring agencies. Look for reputable tutoring agencies in the phone book, such as Sylvan and Huntington Learning Center. Call the agencies to inquire about available jobs.
Visit local schools to find tutoring jobs. Express your interest in providing tutoring services to students. Understand that the school will not release personal information about parents and students. But make it a point to leave your name and contact information so that it will be on file the next time parents ask about tutoring resources.
Find a tutoring job by advertising. Use a computer and publishing software to create a flyer that will promote your services. Include your contact information and the subjects you tutor. Print off the flyer and post it on bulletin boards in places parents frequent, such as the library or grocery store.
Create your own tutoring job. Go to websites that offer free local classifieds. The largest site of this type is Craigslist.com. Write an ad for your services and post it in the “Services” section so that people seeking a tutor can contact you.
Read reviews written by other online tutors. Go to the Work-At-Home-Mom website, specifically the “WAHMS Who Tutor” forum for a list of tutoring agencies. It is one of the few resources where you can find feedback regarding web based tutoring agencies.
Find and apply for a tutoring job. When you find a reputable agency, go to the agency's website and fill out an application. Be advised the application and training process may take several weeks.
Register for a tutor referral service. You can try a website that allows you to complete a profile so that visitors interested in tutors can contact you for a job. But be aware that referral services frequently charge membership fees.