Working as a LSAT course instructor/tutor?
Posted: Wed Mar 02, 2011 11:57 am
So I know there's a couple threads out there on this, but from what I've found they mostly seem to quote the pay rates and LSAT cut-offs at various companies (Blueprint/Kaplan/Princeton Review/Manhattan/etc). I'm actually more curious about how difficult it is to get a job doing this, and how long it takes to get started.
Here's my situation: I'm starting law school in the fall, and am currently working at a job with fairly flexible hours but very inconsistent pay. (Okay, you got it out of me, I'm working as a server.) But before school starts I have a couple things coming up that I need to save up a fair amount of money for (in particular one very important but pricey trip), and right now it's not looking like I'll be making enough for that...
Anyway, I scored a 176 on the LSAT, so I think that qualification shouldn't be too much of an issue. But after looking into Blueprint a bit, it seems that given the timing of the courses, the few months I have to work (now through the end of July) might not be sufficient. I'm wondering if it would be worth the effort, or if perhaps anyone knows of a test prep company with more flexible scheduling. And on that note, I'd be curious to hear from others who have done it how long it took after they applied to get hired, go through any training, and start working...
...thoughts?
Here's my situation: I'm starting law school in the fall, and am currently working at a job with fairly flexible hours but very inconsistent pay. (Okay, you got it out of me, I'm working as a server.) But before school starts I have a couple things coming up that I need to save up a fair amount of money for (in particular one very important but pricey trip), and right now it's not looking like I'll be making enough for that...
Anyway, I scored a 176 on the LSAT, so I think that qualification shouldn't be too much of an issue. But after looking into Blueprint a bit, it seems that given the timing of the courses, the few months I have to work (now through the end of July) might not be sufficient. I'm wondering if it would be worth the effort, or if perhaps anyone knows of a test prep company with more flexible scheduling. And on that note, I'd be curious to hear from others who have done it how long it took after they applied to get hired, go through any training, and start working...
...thoughts?