1

Peer Tutor Jobs in Ohio (NOW HIRING)

Works collaboratively with student peer tutors/coaches * Performs other duties as assigned REQUIRED QUALIFICATIONS EDUCATIONAND EXPERIENCE/TRAINING * Bachelor's degree in a related field * Minimum of ...

Works collaboratively with student peer tutors/coaches * Performs other duties as assigned REQUIRED QUALIFICATIONS EDUCATIONAND EXPERIENCE/TRAINING * Bachelor's degree in a related field * Minimum of ...

Intern, Peer Advising Leader

Cleveland, OH · On-site

$14.50 - $19.25/hr

Help students understand how to access college and school resources and assist with referrals (e.g., counseling, advising, tutoring, financial assistance) * Serve as a positive role model, promoting ...

Showing results 41-60

Peer Tutor information

See Ohio salary details

$8

$12

$15

How much do peer tutor jobs pay per hour?

As of Aug 22, 2026, the average hourly pay for peer tutor in Ohio is $12.77, according to ZipRecruiter salary data. Most workers in this role earn between $10.72 and $14.18 per hour, depending on experience, location, and employer.

What is a peer tutor?

A peer tutor works with students who need study help outside of class. This is a teaching job, but peer tutors are students themselves. In this role, you should either be adept at the subject that you tutor or at least more experienced in the subject matter than your pupil. You may work one-on-one or with study groups with multiple students learning the same subject. In addition to one-on-one or group tutoring, peer tutors may offer advice about studying and the proper use of learning resources. Since you are a student yourself, there are no universal qualifications for this career except a firm grasp of the subject.

What are the key skills and qualifications needed to thrive as a peer tutor, and why are they important?

To thrive as a Peer Tutor, you need strong subject matter expertise, effective teaching abilities, and at least a high school diploma or current enrollment in relevant courses. Familiarity with learning management systems, online tutoring platforms, or collaborative tools like Google Workspace is often required. Exceptional communication, patience, and interpersonal skills help build rapport and adapt explanations to different learning styles. These skills are crucial for fostering student understanding, confidence, and academic success in a supportive environment.

How do peer tutors typically balance their own coursework with supporting other students?

Peer Tutors often manage a busy schedule, as they are both students and academic mentors. Balancing tutoring sessions with their own studies requires effective time management and strong organizational skills. Most institutions offer flexible scheduling, allowing Peer Tutors to choose hours that fit around their classes. Additionally, Peer Tutors frequently work in collaborative environments where they can share strategies and support with fellow tutors, which helps them stay on top of both their tutoring and academic responsibilities.

What is the difference between Peer Tutor vs Teaching Assistant?

AspectPeer TutorTeaching Assistant
Required CredentialsHigh school or college student, sometimes with specific subject knowledgeUsually enrolled in or recent graduate of a college program, sometimes with teaching certifications
Work EnvironmentOne-on-one or small group sessions, often informal, in academic settingsAssist professors in classrooms or labs, more structured, in university settings
Employer & Industry UsageEducational institutions, tutoring centers, peer support programsUniversities, colleges, academic departments

While both Peer Tutors and Teaching Assistants support student learning, Peer Tutors typically work informally with peers to reinforce understanding, whereas Teaching Assistants often have formal responsibilities assisting professors in structured academic settings. The roles overlap in educational environments but differ in scope and formality.

Are peer tutors paid?

Peer tutors are often paid, especially if they are employed by schools or tutoring programs, with compensation varying by institution and location. Some peer tutoring roles are volunteer positions, while others offer hourly wages or stipends based on experience and qualifications.

How do you become a peer tutor?

To become a peer tutor, individuals typically need to demonstrate strong academic performance in the subject they wish to tutor and often must apply or be nominated by teachers or program coordinators. Many programs require a minimum GPA, good communication skills, and sometimes an interview or training session before starting the role.

What are popular job titles related to Peer Tutor jobs in Ohio?

For Peer Tutor jobs in Ohio, the most frequently searched job titles are:

What job categories do people searching Peer Tutor jobs in Ohio look for?

The top searched job categories for Peer Tutor jobs in Ohio are:

What are popular job titles related to Peer Tutor jobs in OH?

For Peer Tutor jobs in OH, the most frequently searched job titles are:

Infographic showing various Peer Tutor job openings in Ohio as of August 2026, with employment types broken down into 100% Full Time. Highlights an 100% In-person job distribution, with an average salary of $26,555 per year, or $12.8 per hour.

Prison Edu Student Success&Reentry Navigator

Wilmington College

Wilmington, OH • On-site

Full-time

Re-posted 10 days ago


Job description

Wilmington College in Wilmington, Ohio, is a career-oriented liberal arts institution founded by and closely affiliated with the Religious Society of Friends (Quakers). Access for students to education where they are located is part of the institution’s DNA. The College has a long history of serving incarcerated students and is pleased to be offering degree programs to these students. We encourage you to review our website and learn about our history, what we are doing today, and how we are preparing students for tomorrow (www.wilmington.edu).
Wilmington College invites applications for an administrative position as Student Success and Reentry Navigator for the Prison Education Program, to begin as soon as possible. This is a full-time, 12-month administrative position that is responsible for assisting currently and formerly incarcerated Wilmington College students with the resources and support they need to achieve their academic goals. Wilmington College currently provides bachelor’s degree programs at Lebanon Correctional Institution (LeCI), Warren Correctional Institution (WCI), and Dayton Correctional Institution (DCI).
To support students’ academic goals, the Student Success and Reentry Navigator works with incarcerated students to determine what resources are needed to reach the student’s academic and professional goals. For students who transition into the community, the Navigator will engage with formerly incarcerated students as an initial point of contact. In addition, the Navigator provides learning services to support students enrolled at the College’s Prison Education Program sites. The Navigator liaises with the PEP Academic Area Coordinator, Site Coordinators, the PEP Program Manager, and the Academic Resources Office at the main campus to oversee and coordinate the recruiting, training, and evaluation of tutors, including peer tutors. This position also oversees and coordinates the supplemental instruction program as needed by PEP instructors.
This position works directly with incarcerated students in the correctional facilities and is expected to work alternating sites for program support in the Lebanon Correctional Institution, Warren Correctional Institute, and Dayton Correctional Institute, including some evenings each week. Travel to the Wilmington College campus is also required.
Primary Responsibilities

Responsibilities include, but are not limited to:
Academic Support and Student Success (70%)

  • Serving as primary academic support and student success liaison to the Wilmington College main campus, LeCI, WCI, and DCI for enrolled students, maintaining strong working relationships with ODRC staff and Wilmington College PEP team members
  • Collaborating with colleagues to recruit, train, and evaluate students, including incarcerated students, and other interested individuals who will serve as tutors
  • Designing, executing, and evaluating a tutoring and academic success plan that best serves the students of the PEP program
  • Providing tutoring in an area of academic need (such as writing support, quantitative skills, or business management skills)
  • Working with English faculty to provide undergraduate writing support services
  • Working with Business and Math faculty to provide quantitative skills and business skills support services
  • Coordinating the assignment of peer tutors to students requesting assistance
  • Tracking the time and schedule for all tutors
  • Overseeing and coordinating a supplemental instruction (SI) program as needed by PEP instructors
  • Collaborating with faculty on a regular basis regarding the SI program, including soliciting student names regarding SI positions
  • Facilitating scheduling times and locations for SI sessions
  • Supervising, tracking time, and evaluating SI leaders
  • Serving as a testing proctor for placement testing, assessment tests, midterms, and finals; responsible for organizing the distribution and collection of course evaluations
  • Developing specific program standards and helping identify areas in need of development and training for student support personnel
  • Working with the PEP Academic Coordinator and a team of key individuals to develop a multi-year student success strategic plan for PEP that includes sustainable budgets to support PEP and institutional strategic goals
  • Working with the PEP Area Coordinator to update sections of the PEP catalog, student handbook, and faculty/adjunct handbook related to academic and student success each year as appropriate
  • Working to understand PEP retention each semester and find solutions for increasing student retention at all locations
  • Conducting data analysis of entering and continuing cohorts, as well as reentry students
  • Collaborating by keeping all parties informed through intrusive communication (faculty of PEP courses, ODRC personnel, PEP students, College personnel, and others) to ensure that students’ concerns, issues, or additional assistance in enrolled courses are addressed
  • Participating in all related PEP meetings
  • Working with Site Coordinators to plan and facilitate study sessions at the correctional sites
  • Interpreting and determining program-specific policies for strategies that support student success.
  • Alerting the Disabilities Services Office of potential accommodation needs and services for PEP students and organizing visits to the site locations
  • Working with the Associate Vice President – Compliance and Title IX Coordinator/Disability Services Coordinator to schedule compliance and Title IX training
  • Attending staff, conference, and training meetings to maintain current knowledge of academic support best practices, corrections education, and institutional procedures
  • Maintaining and making available a current work schedule to accommodate student learning and advising needs, including office hours, on-and off-campus meetings, classes, etc. Maintaining flexibility to meet instructional and prison classroom schedules

Reentry Support (20%)

  • Understanding of course transferability, the unique needs of offenders as students when seeking employment, financial aid upon release, and the ability to communicate and relate to students
  • Working with the Associate Vice President for External Relations and Workforce Development and PEP Manager to develop reentry programming and also oversight of the career-related courses like ID170
  • Providing incarcerated and formerly incarcerated students with advising and planning specific to their unique needs to increase completion post release
  • Coordinating localized navigation models, referral platforms, intervention efforts, relationships with community-based organizations, etc.
  • Meeting and coordinating with regional organizations who will assist formerly incarcerated people with housing, financial needs, healthcare, employment, and other basic services
  • Partnering with like-minded programs in Ohio to develop regional re-entry workshops
  • Networking with other college reentry navigators to share best practices and facilitate connecting students with community resources

Other Support (10%)

  • Works with students, faculty, and staff to provide test proctoring services. This includes but is not limited to tests for student with assigned accommodations, make-up exams/quizzes and placement tests
  • Working with the PEP Academic Coordinator, Site Coordinators, Academic Affairs Office, and other relevant personnel to create the academic and administrative calendar for PEP each year
  • Assisting with site supervision needs, including during evening hours and some weekends
  • Supporting and assisting with special projects and events that benefit incarcerated students
  • Working with the PEP Area Coordinator and Academic Affairs Office to update the PEP catalog, student handbook, and faculty/adjunct handbook each year as appropriate
  • Performing other duties as assigned to support the mission of Wilmington College’s Prison Education Program

MINIMUM QUALIFICATIONS:

  • Master’s degree is required
  • Training, tutoring or teaching experience is required. Additional academic experience is preferred
  • Strong skills and experience with MS Teams, Excel, Outlook, Word, PowerPoint, and different databases
  • Must be a process-oriented individual and have exceptional record-keeping skills
  • Professional communication skills, good judgment, and high ethical standards
  • Ability to work on multiple tasks simultaneously while providing great attention to detail and meeting deadlines
  • Ability to exercise collaborative skills in the unique and complex environment of a correctional facility
  • Strong customer service orientation, creativity, and problem-solving skills
  • Commitment to higher education opportunities for incarcerated individuals
  • Ability to work varied schedules each week, including weekends and evenings
  • Must have a valid U.S driver’s license and a reliable car for travel between the various locations
  • Finalization of the hiring contract will be contingent upon receiving clearance to enter ODRC facilities and access necessary files/databases in those facilities for program administration

To Apply
To apply, submit a letter of interest, current resume, and the names and contact information of at least three professional references.
Wilmington College is an equal opportunity employer and will not discriminate unlawfully in employment matters on the basis of race, religion, gender, color, ancestry, national origin, age, and disability, or any other category protected by law.

Wilmington College conducts background investigations including criminal, work history and credential confirmation on all employees as a condition of continued employment. Must be able to provide documentation for proof of eligibility to work in the United States.
Review of applications will begin immediately and remain open until the position is filled.