I live in West London/Surrey area.  I have a degree in Integrated Engineering (2:2) and I do not have a teaching qualification.  I work as an IT Trainer at the mo and I would like to teach computers and/or maths in the evening.
212266
Ask your local colleges about work, put a notice up at the local library and your local shops. \n\nI've been looking for a Maths teacher! I am a mature student and although I have 2 degrees maths is one of my weak points. I would like a crash course in maths 5 sessions sometime this month. If you are serious about teaching maths you could drop me an email.\n\nOJ\n\nP.S.\nI live in West London too!
334322
I don't think it is possible, unless you think you are really good at the subject... I didn't do a physics gcse and upon looking at the a-level syllabus, I was horrified, would have had no idea how to do any of it! \n\nI recommend having a chat with your teachers, etc., as they should know your relative competency...\n\nAll the best!
139816
Go to www.icslearn.co.uk they got all different courses and diploma,s you can study online.
278316
south east London is wonderful! (though I am biased!) I have no idea whether your qualifications are sufficient but can you not contact one your training institutions in Germany regarding the transferring your qualification to the UK? I'm sure it would be okay but someone qualified from your end should know better. \n\nGood luck!
366434
I'm a teacher in CA, and unfortunately, CA does not have reciprocity with most states.  In other words, you will have to move here and go through the teacher ed program again.\n\nIf you have any background in special ed or secondary math and science, you can probably get an emergency credential and work while you are completing the program through night classes.  These are the areas where teachers are most in demand.
459379
u could try london metropolitan uni.\nIt has food and beverage courses and management as a joint subject.\n\nwww.londonmet.ac.uk
253678
You should definitely take A levels because that is what most UK universities require. A level courses are 2 year courses in which you study 5 subjects (or so) in the first year to AS level and 3 in the second to full A level.\n\nIf you are going to teach physics you will need a Physics degree and this will inevitably involve Maths. You will find it useful to research Physics teaching jobs now to see what qualifications are required. Use Google and some of the search terms 'physics teaching career jobs uk' (all or fewer  depending on how narrow you want the search to be). Scan pages briefly and bookmark them (or save the URL to your desktop by dragging the little icon that appears before http: from the browser window and dropping it on the desktop. Obviously, to do this you have to resize the browser so you can see part of the desktop.)\n\nThe way that a teaching qualification works (in the UK) is that you will be expected to have a degree in the subject you want to teach, especially if you eventually want to teach to A-level standard or higher. You will also require a teaching diploma, which you may acquire as part of your degree or (probably more usefully) study for while you are teaching. A teaching diploma involves a teaching practice element, so it is fairly common to study for it 'on the job'. If you were to take it as part of your degree course, you would probably do a four year course with a year out teaching in a school.\n\nMost degree courses consist of more than one subject, at least in the first year. The emphasis these days is on a broader education - first year 6th: 5 subjects, 2nd year 6th: 3 subjects, 1st year degree: a variety of courses including your main degree course, some of which you will drop for the 2nd and 3rd year.\n\nYou will be better prepared for teaching if you consider an arts or language course, as one of your A-levels. You said elsewhere that you write, so perhaps a subject involving that will be your choice. I think you will find that an element of Public Speaking is part of your Education certificate, so that would be fairly low on your list of subjects at A level.\n\nHere, first, is a link to a page about training for a career as a physics teacher in the US:\nhttp://helios.augustana.edu/isaapt/teach/index.html\nI felt it might be useful, even though the American education system is slightly different from that in the UK, because it shows what qualifications are required elsewhere in the world.\n\nand, secondly, some similar links to information about teacher training in the UK:\nhttp://www.ca.courses-careers.com/physics.htm\nhttp://teachingphysics.iop.org/news/newsletter/issues/oct03.pdf\nhttp://sciencecareers.sciencemag.org/career_development/previous_issues/articles/1750/those_who_can_teach_physics\n\nI do hope that you (and your mother) find this useful. You don't say whether you have discussed your career with your careers advice teacher at school but you certainly should do that. Get advice from as many sources as you can, including, of course, your physics teacher to find out how he/she got into teaching!\n\nI wish you the best of luck! Physics teachers, especially female, are in short supply and it should be a very good and rewarding career!
393042
I dont think so really, you could ask your local council about what training courses they offer. They may run cheap adult education classes in the evenings that can train you to be a class room assistant. You could try that first and see whether you seriously want to dot hat job without commiting to unicersity.
21687
An answer from Weymouth, UK.\nI do not expect you would experience major problems with this proposal.\n\nIf you can decide which University would suit you, then why not contact them directly and ask their advice.\nApplying for a teaching post is less straightforward, whatever your circumstances, and you must be prepared to teach in schools in places beyond your prefered area. However, once you have gained a little experience it is easier to be more choosey.\n\nThe following link might be of use to you:
542103
Don't you mean NVQ 3.\nTry your local college or adult learning centre.
365126
try bromley,greenwhich,lewisham  the course COMPUTER systems engineerig
666346
Try The NEC, National extention college http://www.NEC.ac.uk They are great
43017
depends where u are, what you know and what you want i suppose. You could try Sandy Gray at Strathclyde Uni.
531437
I took what was then called the COTE (Certificate for Overseas Teachers of English) which is very similar to what you wish to take.  I would highly recommend any Teacher Training course that Cambridge University has to offer.  They are experts in the field and it shows.  These types of courses are very practical.  You will be able to apply everything you have learned immediately.   I hope this helps.
392701
dear it is possible.\n\nyou can approch to principal if he wont allow you \nthen put an application in Board of Technical education \nthey will help.
105422
If you are in the UK, you first need a degree.  Teaching is traditionally a graduate profession.  Schools will employ completely unqualified people as teachers in cases of dire emergency but this usually happens in shortage subjects and PE isn't a shortage subject.  Of course, there are lots of possibilities for doing a degree part-time, if you are motivated enough.  Your first port of call should probably be the Open University.\n\nIf you have a degree, you need to either do a PGCE or get accepted on the GTP (Graduate Teacher Programme).  As far as I know, neither can be done part time.
222647
Actually you must have at least a master's degree and be working in the industry you are going to teach.  Or at least be able to reasonably associate it to your industry.