The summer time is quickly approaching this year in 2021 and as usual Teachers have already started looking for summer jobs for teachers on the internet. If you’re like me than you plan ahead way in advance as early as March looking to secure a summer job to keep the money coming in.
However, due to the pandemic Teachers have already been struggling with trying to stay afloat with their current jobs with the hazardous demands that have been placed on them causing Teachers to quit. Which is why I started my very own blog to start supplementing my income. So let’s take a look at some of the best summer jobs for teachers this year. Also be sure to check out this list of side hustles that you can start today to make $1,000/week.
Child Care Summer Teacher
Yes! Daycares, Preschools, Child Care centers, Nurseries, and In-Home child care centers do hire Teachers for the summertime. Teachers can apply online at www.indeed.com or go straight to their website and apply there to get the process started. I remember working as a teacher over the summer as a summer camp counselor helping out around the center for children ages 5-12. This is a great summer teacher job because it still allows you to be around children and still have fun.
Tutor
Tutoring is something that will ALWAYS be needed! for children and adults wanting to learn a subject or new language. You can start off small this May tutoring 1 or 2 children/adults in the afternoon in person or online, and than slowly build your clientele until you have about 5-10 clients over the summer starting in June, and easily bring in an extra $1,000/week or more. Just check out the video below of how I got started with my own Tutoring side hustle.
In-Home Summer Camp Teacher
If you own a home that has a toilet on the ground level and a decent backyard than you’re good to go!. This summer why not try creating your own summer camp that consist of (Art, Games, Field Trips, Music, Dance etc.) for children ages 5-12 or older or no more than 10 kids in your home. Because your camp is only for 2 or 3 months throughout the school year you don’t need to be licensed. However, you may want to look up your child care local licensing laws whether or not you have to be licensed.
Freelance (Resume Editor)
Freelancing and sites such as Fiver have become the stomping grounds for Freelancers to get paid without working for others. How about take up some side gigs on this platform in the area of resume critiquing. Teachers are really good at editing student’s papers already, and I think that this would be a great summer job for teachers to do because it allows us to make our own schedule, and also we can continue this summer job throughout the entire school year.
Start a Blog
Starting a blog can be a fun experience which is the reasons why I started this one. Blogging isn’t easy but will a little help, patience, and SEO magic blogging is something that you will become to love because you’re brining in VALUE to others in need. Teachers can start a blog using Blogger, Wix, and my personal favorite WordPress and using hosting such as Bluehost to get started with your own Domain hosting. Just check out this video below of how I make money blogging and bringing value to my viewers who come to my blog everyday.
Start A YouTube Channel
You should really consider starting a YouTube channel this June and continuing running it until you get monetized. Starting a YouTube channel can be a fun experience if you’re videoing things that you’re knowledgeable about or something that is a hobby to you. There are some Teachers who also use YouTube to supplement there summer teacher income or their entire teaching career. Just check out this video below of 10 reasons why you should start a YouTube Channel.
Conclusion
Overall, each of these summer jobs for Teachers can also be carried out throughout the school year, and who knows maybe even turn into a full-time business. Teacher make the best CEO’s and we as Teachers need to start taking charge of our incomes by protesting more, and than also not relying on one income either especially after what happened due to the pandemic.