Mentoring

How to earn money as a student in Bangladesh by mentoring online

University and college students in Bangladesh can earn online by mentoring O Level and A Level students. How it works, what it takes, and how you are paid.

Updated

If you are a university or college student in Bangladesh, the subject you worked hardest at is worth something to the students sitting it now. Home tuition is the familiar way to earn from it. Online mentoring is the version that fits around classes and does not need a daily commute across the city.

Why students make good mentors

You sat the exam recently. You remember which topics everyone found hard and which mistakes cost marks, and you can explain the method the way students need to hear it.

Guardians in Bangladesh already look for tutors from strong universities and science departments. Mentoring online puts that same knowledge in front of students across the country, not only the ones who live nearby.

How mentoring works on Mentora

  • You bring a subject. O Level, A Level, HSC, university subjects, or the skills that come after.
  • You do not build a course. Our team builds it with you: the interactive labs, lessons, notes and worksheets.
  • You mentor a batch. A batch is up to fifty students with at most five mentors, so you get to know the students. You answer questions, mark work and check in when someone goes quiet.
  • You earn from every enrolment. Not a flat fee for your time, but a share of each enrolment in your batch while it is open.
  • You are paid in taka, to bKash, Nagad or a bank account.

Mentoring is asynchronous: students message you between lessons and you reply when you can. That makes it workable alongside a full timetable.

What we look for

Someone who knows the subject deeply enough to explain why, not just how. The best mentors know the wrong answers students give and can say exactly where the reasoning went off.

How to start

Tell us what you teach and how you teach it. The team reads every application and replies with the next step.

Questions students ask