miriam on wed 12 apr 00
Marcia-
Don't know about piano lessons, but my son pays $25 for a half hour
(that's HALF hour) of saxophone lesson. Wish I could get the same for
teaching pottery. I charge $10 per hour for a child, and $15 for
adult. Mimi
Joanne L. Van Bezooyen on thu 13 apr 00
....I was thinking of private tennis lesson fees....and instrument lesson
fees. I charge $15/half-hour, suggesting an hour lesson. Also, the student
buys all the supplies and pays firing and glazing fees. It is the same for
adult or 'child' (I won't go under 9). Private one-on-one lessons become
pretty intensive training for the student.
Joanne in Tucson
miriam wrote:
> ----------------------------Original message----------------------------
> Marcia-
> Don't know about piano lessons, but my son pays $25 for a half hour
> (that's HALF hour) of saxophone lesson. Wish I could get the same for
> teaching pottery. I charge $10 per hour for a child, and $15 for
> adult. Mimi
iandol on fri 14 apr 00
------------------
Subject: Re: Pottery Fees vs. Music Lessons
If music lessons are expensive, think about the potential rewards. Small =
amateur
groups who have a good repetoir can pull =241000 a night at some pubs and =
gigs.
He'll be able to keep his Mum in luxury in her old age=21
Ivor. Who wishes he had persevered with his violin instead of noticing girls
when he was 13. But is still pleased he can throw and write.
Susan Fox Hirschmann on sun 16 apr 00
In a message dated 4/14/2000 11:55:28 PM Eastern Daylight Time,
iandol@tell.net.au writes:
<< music lessons are expensive, think about the potential rewards. Small
amateur
groups who have a good repetoir can pull $1000 a night at some pubs and gigs.
He'll be able to keep his Mum in luxury in her old age! >>
Or perhaps there is the possiblity of becoming some great potter whose pieces
sell for $1000 a piece. One never knows!
susan fox hirschmann
| |
|
