The phrase "remote tutor" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It refers to a tutor who provides instruction and support to students remotely, typically through online platforms or virtual communication. Example: "Due to the pandemic, many students have had to rely on remote tutors for their academic support and guidance."
Krishnan Ganesh, founder of TutorVista, which provides remote tutoring from India, part of a growing trend toward offshore consumer services.
Other remote tutoring services generally offer hourly rates of $20 to $30 instead of the $40 to $60 hourly charges typical of on-site tutoring.
JPMorgan Chase is sponsoring the remote tutoring program and encouraging its employees to get involved from their desks during the school day.
It supports booking of both in-person lessons in a chosen location and also remote tutoring, via a video chat.
The team's fresh perspective thanks to what Orbuch calls "frustration with school" led it to avoid building another remote tutoring service or set of online classes.
Now used in math classes in a Manhattan middle school, the School of One approach allows teachers and administrators to choose among computer instruction, traditional classes or even remote tutoring to keep students on track.
An increasing number of initiatives – some large-scale, some small – are using mobile technologies to distribute educational materials, support reading, and enable peer-to-peer learning and remote tutoring through social networking services.
But most people will understand the appeal of this, and be able to envision a hypothetical situation where it might be handy, eg remote tutoring, or suddenly finding oneself on-scene at a major breaking news event.
They could provide both in-home or remote tutoring services.
NaTakallam is a platform that connects people she described as "forced digital nomads" with remote language tutoring work so they can be economically active despite being displaced.
