Tutor Information
Want to become a tutor? Schedule a training session with Ms.Webster
What does it mean to be a tutor?
Writing Center Guiding Principles:
Anyone who writes anything is a writer.
All writers, no matter how accomplished, can improve their writing by sharing work in progress and revising based on constructive criticism.
Collaboration among peers is an especially effective mode of learning.
How does being a writing tutor benefit you?
Training and tutoring count toward your community service hours!
Reflecting on others’ writing is one of the best ways to improve your own writing practice!
Being a writing tutor looks amazing on a college application! All universities have some version of a writing center and they know how prestigious it is to be a writing tutor!
Already a tutor? Fill out the forms!
Check out our step-by-step guide on running a conference & how to dissect a paragraph below!
Tutor FAQ’s
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Start by reviewing the Tutor Resources above. Then, sign up for you first training session with Ms. Webster.
1) In your first session, you’ll be the tutee while Ms. Webster models the tutoring process.
2) In your second session, you’ll switch roles and be the tutor while Ms. Webster observes and offers feedback.
If you have any questions after your training, you’re always welcome to reach out to Ms. Webster for support or additional guidance.
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Becoming a writing tutor is a fantastic way to contribute to our school community. Tutors earn community service hours, strengthen their own writing, and develop communication and mentorship skills that are useful in any field. Plus, being a tutor looks great on college applications and shows your commitment to helping others grow!