Teaching in OZ - what can one expect to be paid?
#1
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Joined: Feb 2009
Location: Perth, WA
Posts: 184
Teaching in OZ - what can one expect to be paid?
I teach guitar and I'm self employed. Looking to continue teaching when I get to Australia.
also does anyone know if there are any qualifications required or government requirements for self employed teachers?
Thanks.
also does anyone know if there are any qualifications required or government requirements for self employed teachers?
Thanks.
#2
Re: Teaching in OZ - what can one expect to be paid?
I think anyone can set themselves up as offering music teaching (just thinking, my S-i-L teaches piano but apart from her own exam passes I dont think she has any formal music teaching qualifications although she is a teacher) - not sure how much an hour they charge these days as my kids are well beyond that stage. Someone will be along to help I am sure.
#3
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Thread Starter
Joined: Feb 2009
Location: Perth, WA
Posts: 184
Re: Teaching in OZ - what can one expect to be paid?
I think anyone can set themselves up as offering music teaching (just thinking, my S-i-L teaches piano but apart from her own exam passes I dont think she has any formal music teaching qualifications although she is a teacher) - not sure how much an hour they charge these days as my kids are well beyond that stage. Someone will be along to help I am sure.
I'm not graded and don't have any teaching qualifications only experience.
#4
Re: Teaching in OZ - what can one expect to be paid?
I know nothing about teaching, but it occurs to me that you might need to get a clearance if you teach children?
Cheers
b
I'm tempted to joke about bass players teaching guitarists...
Cheers
b
I'm tempted to joke about bass players teaching guitarists...
#5
Re: Teaching in OZ - what can one expect to be paid?
I pay my sons guitar teacher 24 dollars for 30 minute session.It is currently collecting dust in his room over the holidays.
#6
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Re: Teaching in OZ - what can one expect to be paid?
lets here the joke. I'm actually a lead guitarist turned bassist. so play both.
#7
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Re: Teaching in OZ - what can one expect to be paid?
I've seen similar on the net. $25 per half hour. I currently charge $80US per month so kinda the same but for 45 mins. 30 min lessons are really all one needs. Practice is key.
#8
Re: Teaching in OZ - what can one expect to be paid?
Cheers
b
#9
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Re: Teaching in OZ - what can one expect to be paid?
If teaching children, consider the rules about Working with Children
QLD
In Queensland, a person will need a blue card if they propose to work, in a paid or voluntary capacity, or to carry on a business, in a child-related area regulated by the Commission for Children and Young People and Child Guardian Act 2000.
NSW
In New South Wales, the "NSW Commission for Children and Young People" is responsible for the Working with Children Check.
VIC
In Victoria, the Government requires a criminal check to be carried out for anyone wishing to work with children.
WA
In Western Australia, a Working with Children Check is compulsory for people who carry out child-related work.
#10
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Thread Starter
Joined: Feb 2009
Location: Perth, WA
Posts: 184
Re: Teaching in OZ - what can one expect to be paid?
A guitar teacher local to me charges $30, not sure of the duration, probably 30 or 45 mins.
If teaching children, consider the rules about Working with Children
QLD
In Queensland, a person will need a blue card if they propose to work, in a paid or voluntary capacity, or to carry on a business, in a child-related area regulated by the Commission for Children and Young People and Child Guardian Act 2000.
NSW
In New South Wales, the "NSW Commission for Children and Young People" is responsible for the Working with Children Check.
VIC
In Victoria, the Government requires a criminal check to be carried out for anyone wishing to work with children.
WA
In Western Australia, a Working with Children Check is compulsory for people who carry out child-related work.
If teaching children, consider the rules about Working with Children
QLD
In Queensland, a person will need a blue card if they propose to work, in a paid or voluntary capacity, or to carry on a business, in a child-related area regulated by the Commission for Children and Young People and Child Guardian Act 2000.
NSW
In New South Wales, the "NSW Commission for Children and Young People" is responsible for the Working with Children Check.
VIC
In Victoria, the Government requires a criminal check to be carried out for anyone wishing to work with children.
WA
In Western Australia, a Working with Children Check is compulsory for people who carry out child-related work.