Carnegie Learning reviews

Not as flexible as they advertise. You can "pick your hours" but they come in blocked shifts so you have to see ir through 6-10 weeks at a time at 100% attendance. Otherwise, they can write you up. Their shifts are usually I the afternoon like at 3-7 CT...which is fine for people that it works for. I was expecting to tutor for long chunks of time during the day and afternoon for like two days a week. But the way their schedules work is that if you pick a Tuesday to tutor, those sessions are usually lumped with a Thursday or another day of the week. Which, again, it's fine if that works for you but the way they advertise it, it seems like you'd be able to just tutor on whatever days you want...also to pick up a shift you have to watch the group channel like a hawk. They basically post a Google spreadsheet and then ppl sign up for shifts. It's chaos.

The downside of working at Carnegie Learning is that it is a small business, and its business is largely contingent on winning state adoptions. If you're not familiar, a state must approve a math curriculum before it can be sold in that state. That doesn't mean if you don't win an adoption, then you are not permitted to do business in that state. Another downside is that Carnegie Learning has yet to break through to become a major player in the math curriculum market. Since their inception, they have always owned less than 10% of the market. That makes it difficult because the budget is very limited.