Turn Your Kitchen Table Into
Reading Lessons Parents Pay $20 to $40 an Hour For

No. This is a digital method: you get instant access to every lesson, script and printable the moment you pay. Nothing is shipped, so there's no waiting and no shipping cost.

Yes. The Method was made for you. Every lesson tells you what to say, what to listen for and what comes next. If you're patient with kids and can read a page out loud, you can follow it. Your first lesson takes the longest to prepare.

In most places, private lessons at home don't need a teaching license. Some states have rules when a tutor counts as a child's homeschool teacher, and some towns ask for a home business registration. Check your state and town first. The Method is a teaching guide, not a credential, so never present it as one.

There are, and that's the problem. They come in no order, and you spend the night before a lesson hunting for the next page. You don't need another free worksheet. You need 200 lessons in order, and a plan to turn them into extra income.

Children move at their own pace, and no one can promise a result. What you can do is start at the right step, use the Stuck-Kid Guide when a child stalls and show parents the small wins on the progress sheet. If you're worried about a child, tell the parents to talk to the school or a specialist.

No. The Method doesn't diagnose or treat dyslexia or any learning difference, and you shouldn't offer that. If a parent suspects dyslexia, send them to the school or a qualified specialist. The Method is for everyday reading practice with children who need more time and attention.

It depends on your hours. If you keep about $24 a lesson, 2 lessons a week works out to about $2,400 a year. Small groups and summer clubs can pay more. Results are not guaranteed and depend on your effort, prices and area.

Parents who are worried about a child. On Care.com the average reading tutor starts at about $23 an hour, and in some towns the listings run past $40. Specialized reading tutors can run well over $100. For many families, a patient person down the street at $25 is the easy yes.

A printer or a library printer, paper, pencils and a table. Scissors for the letter cards. If you own those, you can start with the $27 and nothing else.

Children from about 4 to 9 who are learning to read or who need to catch up. The 5-minute check shows you where to start, whatever their age or grade.

You start with people who already know you: friends, church, the school pickup line and your local Facebook group. There's always a parent worried about a report card. The kit gives you the exact posts and messages, and the only thing you've spent is the $27.

Friends and word of mouth, local Facebook groups, church, libraries, homeschool groups and the moms at pickup. The Fill-Your-Schedule Kit shows you where to start in the first 30 days.

You're not trying to. A center has a schedule, a contract and a different helper each week. You're the kind woman down the street who knows the child by name. That's what many parents are looking for.

The lessons are already planned, so preparing takes as long as pressing print. Two hours a week is enough to start, and you pick the hours. You decide how many students you take.

MLMs make you buy stock and recruit your friends. This is the opposite: no stock, no recruiting, and you help a child with something they'll use for the rest of their life.

No. You can teach as many children as you like and print pages for your students, but the lessons, scripts and printables are for you. Sharing or reselling them isn't allowed.

Yes. Checkout is secure, everything arrives in your email the moment you pay, and you're covered for 7 days.

Your purchase is covered for 7 days. Open the Method, print a lesson, and if it isn't for you, send us one email and we'll refund you in full.