![]() ![]() Readers will want to know at the very least what subject you’ve studied with your teacher, and for how long. You don’t have to divulge anything you aren’t comfortable putting on the internet, of course! But introduce yourself a little. Readers will want to know where you’re coming from, so they can relate to your experience. Remember, this is not a generic review, this is YOUR review, so make it personal. Teacher’s timeliness, scheduling, availability/ flexibility, professionalism Types of offerings: curriculum, performance opportunities, career advice, pro connections, additional services ![]() Teacher’s experience, qualifications, expertise, or special skills For example, you might want to talk about a few items from this list: What information would you want to know if you were looking for a music teacher? Read other reviews of your teacher and see what’s already been said. Think about the people who will read your review and put yourself in their shoes. So I wrote my own specialized guide to help you! Here are my thoughts and suggestions for what you might write in a teacher review. In my opinion, it’s different from writing any other kind of review, and a lot of the general reviewing advice out there doesn’t apply. None were specifically about reviewing a private teacher. Where do you start? There are a lot of online articles about review writing, and I’ve read a great many. So, your teacher has asked you to write them a review. Your teacher is hoping you will give a fair and honest assessment of your experience with them, and that your review will tell readers what a student can expect from lessons. Keep all this information in mind when a teacher asks you to write them a review. You probably wouldn’t even register reading a review like that, because it’s just not helpful. If one review like that was all you read, how likely would you be to sign up for lessons with that teacher? You’d probably prefer to consider other options. ![]() I’ve read a lot of teacher reviews that say something like, “Great teacher, highly recommend.” That’s nice, but it doesn’t give you much to go on. You want to hear from other people about their experiences with a certain teacher, so you’ll be able to judge whether they will be right for you. ![]() As with anything else you evaluate online before buying, it’s not just the star rating that’s meaningful-potential students want to know details. Reviews have become essential for music teachers like me to connect with new clients. Many of my students found me on the internet, and I know those reviews played a part in convincing them to sign up with me. Many of my students and their families have - I know because I’ve asked them to review me! And I’m so grateful for all the nice reviews I’ve received. I’m positive they’ve saved me from many poor purchase choices.Ĭhances are you’ve written a review before, too. As a consumer, I’m so glad reviews exist now. So of course, you read the reviews to help you decide which one has the features you’re looking for. Haven’t you ever driven past a new restaurant that looked interesting, only to Google it and find out it has an average rating of only two stars? Or imagine you’re shopping for a new vacuum cleaner online and there are several models within your price range with an average rating of 4.9 stars. Whenever we want to try a new restaurant, find a plumber, or buy a kitchen appliance, we look it up online and read the reviews. Reviews are such an essential part of how we live our lives these days. ![]()
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