teaching vacancies in New Hampshire?
156793
here you go!  and can I say, you are a saint for being a teacher...on behalf of EVERYONE...many many thanks
126535
well, you need to call them and ask their board of ed. if they have openings. Ask questions of all the schools in the area and you will be suprised what you may come up with.
52426
Generally speaking the further north and/or you go the better the salaries are. Some norhern states had signing bonuses almost double their annual salaries a few years back. It might be worth checking into. Also, a lot of northern states don't want to hire inexperience teachers (so I've heard), so if you have experience you might have a leg up.
835563
Apply for a job as an english teacher.
307788
I found this information that is specific to MA.  There are certain qualifications for it, but it may be worth looking in to.  Good luck.
1182346
Well, regardless of where you are... the more subjects you have licensure for, the better...\n\nAs far as what needs they have for special educators, contact their human resources department.\n\nYou don't want to look at their current openings... ask to speak to the HR director about overall trends in shortages, and what they need the most.\n\nhttp://www.sccoe.k12.ca.us/depts/credential/
578103
I don't know what area you are in but in southern NH there are tons of receptionist positions in the newspapers.  Try the Manchester Union Leader.
186646
http://www.americancommunityschool.com/\nhttp://www.teachers.net/jobs/jobboard/abroad/09.14.04.18.20.42.html\nhope these help.\n peace.
726774
Sorry, honey. Your offer is tempting but I live in Ohio. Ever think about moving from New England?\nD
991954
The first thing you need to do is get enrolled in a teacher training program at a local university or college. Also, you  could look of the Department of Education online. It would be easy to find by doing a search. For example, if you wanted to teach in Ohio, you would do a search for Ohio's Department of Education website.
1184573
Try contacting your local school district.  Many run English classes!
212932
Every state has their own requirements for getting a teaching certificate.  The most common method is through a bachelor's degree from an accredited university.  That is the most widely accepted requirement for being hired by most school districts as well.\n\nSome states have alternative programs for getting a certificate.  Areas with teacher shortages will have more options.  Usually these alternative programs are meant to help out the districts with the biggest teacher shortage problems (which are often the least desireable school districts to work in).  \n\nFor more information, try searching for your state's department of education web page.  They will describe the process through something like "routes to liscensing," or "alternative credentialing," or some similar phrasing.\n\nEven with alternative options, the most thorough and professional way to get a certificate is through college.  That will also be how most districts base your sallary -- the number of credits you have.  College is the best option -- try it -- you may really like it!
440119
A teaching Certificate and some connections to get the job.
686551
Southern New Hampshire University has a LOT of international students in their programs as well as Americans, so you'll definately meet people that you'll be able to be friends with. It's located in an area of New Hampshire that has easy access to both city and rural areas - it's about 45 minutes to an hour from Boston. The campus is pretty nice. \n\nAre you doing your MBA, or undergraduate degree?\n\nThe teaching quality in the school is good, but it's not a very difficult school to get into. So that means that it's much less prestigious than Harvard and schools at that level. \n\nTo try to explain where SNHU fits within all the schools in the US, if I were to split schools in the US into levels, I'd do this:\n\n- Elite: Schools like Harvard, MIT, Stanford, Dartmouth...\n- Second Level: Schools like Boston University, Northwestern, UC Berkeley, New York University...\n- Third Level: Schools like Syracuse, Fordham, University of Massachusetts at Amherst...\n- Fourth Level: Schools like Southern New Hampshire University, Franklin Pierce College...\n- Fifth Level: University of Phoenix, Devry...\n\nYou could argue any of these particulars, but you'll get the general picture of where SNHU fits. The education you get there is good, but the reputation isn't as strong as that of some other schools. \n\nBut if you plan to return to Taiwan after you graduate, that may not matter. Many of my international friends tell me that it doesn't matter WHICH school in the US you attend, it's the fact that you attended school in the US. That may (or may not) be true in your country.\n\nI think that you should call the admissions office at SNHU and ask if they can put you in touch with a student from Taiwan who is currently attending. You can talk to them about why they chose SNHU, what they expect to get from the degree, and etc.
795835
The previous answer had the basics, but you are in luck that you want to teach in a place that is experiencing extreme growth.  Teachers are in high demand in Las Vegas.  You might even want to check with the school district about any programs they might have to help those interested in becoming teachers.
982040
I could not find any teachers listed in the local area.  Maybe someone will answer your question directly.  Sorry I couldn't be of more assistance.
70361
try clark county, nevada(las vegas), the south(VA, NC, FL, MD).  All of the above have huge populations and are always recruiting hundreds and hundreds of teachers each year.  If your willing to move, check out those places.