A parent asks for tutoring with a message that says "maths, Tuesdays?" and nothing else. I need the subject, the format, the days and a start date before I can reply. This tutoring registration form collects them in one pass.
Who the lessons are for. One pick says whether the learner is the person filling the form or their child. A school year or level follows, so you know which materials to prepare.
What they need. Subjects to pick from, and a short goal in their own words. A pick-all list lets one family ask for maths and English together.
When and how. Home, your place or online. How often, which days suit, and a start date. This is the part you check against your diary.
Who fills it and who reads it
Parents or adult learners fill it in, and you read it as CSV or JSON. Their AI might ask: "Who are the lessons for?" Then "Which subjects do you need?" Then "Do you prefer online or at home?" It shows every answer and asks "Send it?" first. Read about agent-fillable forms.
A tip
Sort the CSV by start date and answer the earliest first. Keep a long chat about the learner's gaps for after a place is agreed. Teaching groups too? See the workshop registration form or the dance class registration form for another style of sign-up. More in forms for tutors and childcare.
Questions
How is this different from an assessment form?
This one takes the request: subject, format and days. Send a student assessment form afterwards to learn the learner's level, goals and gaps.
Can I limit how many new students I take?
Yes. Set max_responses to the number of places you have. The form stops taking requests when that number is reached.
How do I match requests to my diary?
Download the CSV, sort by start_by and compare the days_free column with your open slots. Then reply to each family by email or phone yourself.