<p>If they themselves scored in the mid-600’s. Asking because I’m planning to tutor my friend for free in math. I, myself score in the mid-600’s, probably higher now. Would you trust me as a tutor?</p>
<p>Hell naw…</p>
<p>LOL okay! She scores a lot lower than I do, by the way. Anyone else?</p>
<p>Depends on what level your friend is at. If they’re in the 300-400 range and really need to review the basics, sure. If they’re aiming to get 600-800, they’d be much better off reading through some prep books and doing practice tests to learn the nuances of SAT math.</p>
<p>This may sound strange but yes I will allow(them), if there is ENOUGH TIME(I dont want to waste time with somebody who can screw up my SAT scores in the end).</p>
<p>Why: Very simple, mid 600 scorers or any other scorers may have a strategy that I never thought about that actually ‘‘works’’, so I can take that strategy from’‘them’’ and mold it so that it benefits me more than it benefits ‘‘them’’
Summary:Learning anything on SATS can benefit you, a bad scorer can have a good strategy or idea which even a high scorer can benefit from.
This is a rule I learned from debating (NEVER UNDERESTIMATE ANYBODY)</p>
<p>I hope my argument is ‘‘helpful’’</p>
<p>Like the other person said, depends on how bad the other person is scoring.
A mid 600 Math score is not really terrific in that there is a problem with figuring out how to solve the equation. Those that are getting 720s or above just have to work on maybe one or two different types of problems and not making careless mistakes. I wouldn’t but that’s only because I also have a Math score of mid to high 600, and I don’t feel qualified to tutor anyone except to give hints from what I learn in my prep classes which are from someone who can get 800s on any math sections test given… He’s Chinese 
And hilariously awesome!</p>
<p>I got an 800 on the Math section and I still don’t feel qualified to tutor anyone lol</p>