Things You'll Need:
- Computer with Internet access
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Step 1
Decide whether you want to work with children or adults. While many elementary, middle and high schools are on break during the summer, some do offer summer school. You should also consider college courses, day-care and tutoring centers.
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Step 2
Visit and observe different schools and other education institutions. It is important to understand the different techniques and expectations of each.
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Step 3
Decide if you want an internship or a summer job. Internships usually offer college credit, but little or no pay.
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Step 4
Create a cover letter and resume. Tailor the letter to the specific position you seek, and focus on your talents and goals. Your resume should display any experience you have that relates the field.
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Step 5
Schedule an interview. Show up early and be yourself. Educational employers are looking for sincerity and personality; they want to see that you can create a fun and effective learning environment. This is your chance to gain their trust.
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Step 6
Keep an open schedule. You'll need to be available whenever the students need you, so the more flexible you are, the more attractive you'll be to prospective employers.
