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<p>The latest case in point is the announcement that private tutors will have to be licensed because it has been discovered that many of these teachers setting up this increasingly lucrative trade, are totally unqualified to teach anything at all and vice verse with some teachers who have NO knowledge of teaching. </p>
Yes they should, for all the reasons you have given Kathy. In UK at the moment there is heavy emphasis on "safeguarding" both in respect of children and vulnerable adults (I have just finished courses for both). ANYONE having ANY form of responsibility or association with these two particular groups has to have a police background check carried out on them to determine their suitability, CRB/DBS checks (Criminal Record Board). I would definitely support the proposal to license private tutors and would, as part of that licensing, incorporate the checks that I have mentioned. Presumably there will in time be some form of private tutor "watchdog" to ensure standards are maintained.
I would definitely support the proposal to license private tutors because they will be completely aware of children 'needs and desires and quite realize how to teach and what to teach rather than any nonspecialist ones
No they should not as a teacher she/he might have the education certificate to be able to teach then no need for another certificate to private tutoring
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