find a job in sd in education with little colledge experience?
347837
If you mean substitute you can probably take a community college course in it and get certified pretty quick, other than that you're going to need some college experience.
1043970
Probably not a lot else besides elementary school teacher.  However, there are employers out there who look for peole who have proven themselves simply by completing a university degree, so some large companies might have possibilities for you.  There are of course the tutoring options, teaching English in Korea or China or Japan, selling educational products, teaching at private learning centers such as Sylvan, and moving into either preschool or adult education.   You might be able to consider starting your own business such as a day care or a tutoring center.   A web based business might be possible - selling lesson plans, that sort of thing, but I don't knowhow lucrative that would be.  You might also consider some  company or industry that provides services to persons with disabilities.\n\nI hope these thoughts help.
947666
submitt a resume and start off by working a agency.  You should have no problem finding a job there. Good luck.
1060206
depends on the type and size of the company but i have only been hired on my education and experience not anyone i knew.  knowing someone can make it easier to get your foot in the door though.
127758
For one, I would talk to teachers in my community. I would also ask my local university's department of education for information. Also, contact your local school board to find out about employment listings, etc.
1081693
Alot of hospitals have programs where once your in the door you can bid on other jobs that are usally posted. if you have no degree they also offer different courses that will help you become more educated on jobs that you might be interested in. For starters you could apply for a job in housekeeping.or in the kitchen,or maybe in the cafeteria or gift shop. Once you get in your options already start to get better. They have alot of good payraises,benefit plans,dental,vacation .It's a good place to start good luck!
904897
That seems kinda silly if you have a bachelors degree to have to go back to get a associates in child development. Is there any way you could just take a couple child dev. courses to substitute?? Have you spoke with any child care licensing specialists (from the state) about your situation? Or how about a R&R (resource and referral agency) most states have them? Google "your state name" Child Care Resource and Referall Agency
389731
Perhaps you're not looking in the right places. If you don't have any experience you might not be picked up by the big places right away, but you can definitely find a job. There are usually marketing jobs out there and well paid ones at that.
267672
Just go to your local Radio Shack and ask them if there are any openings in the area.  Some stores can provide you with an application and interveiw if they have job openings.  In other cases you may be refered to an other store or to the area manager.  They look primarily for retail sales experiance.  Some knowlage of electronics is a plus but not needed fo most positions.
324165
your best bet would be searching for positions in www.dice.com!\nGood luck and welcome to the amazing world of SAS!
897870
That would be a tough job.  Often schools have websites with staff lists.  That might be a place to start.  Good luck with your search.
1015366
The best place to start out is this website: http://www.myscschools.com/\n\nYou might also want to try working for a HeadStart program, but, the benefits aren't nearly as good as they would be teaching for the state.\n\nIf I were planning a career with the SC school system, I'd want to teach somewhere close to the beach!!  Teaching is only a GIANT part of your life!!  You will still have a little time for recreation.  What better way to relax than on the sandy shores?!?!\n\nWhen I was first starting out, I went to the Dean's office at the College of Education.  He told me that he had a stack of letters from districts looking to hire new graduates.  He was able to recommend one.  Ask at your college of education and at your college's job placement program.  \n\nGood Luck!!\n\nHave an AWESOME day!!\n\nCosmicKelly
652459
I think you should rephrase the question since you may already have answered it yourself:  "What good paying ($11-12/hour) job can I get without any experience." The obvious is work at a quality restaurant for basic wages plus tips and hope you get the job on your looks since experience is zero.  A more practical approach is continuing with what you already have - office work, become more proficient with computer and "Office" applications (software: Word, Excel, Powerpoint, Access, etc.) and climb to the level you expect.\nThe real answer to your question is there are no well paid jobs without education/experience.  Do not get disappointed, you are on the right track.
508267
There are a ton of jobs out there, but you need to learn how to spell juveniles in order to get a job working with them.\nCheck out your county employment for starters, but most have to at least have a college degree.
938133
You could also place an ad in the classifieds to look for someone to teach you.  Or maybe put up a notice on the local college bulletin board.  It's worth a try.
491398
It is the ultimate job-seeking paradox.  You need related experience for most positions, but in order to get the experience, you need experience (if you follow my drift).  \n\nThe best thing you can do is to seek some "out of the box" experience.  Consider similar activities where you could volunteer for experience, check for related classes at a local school/college, tap into anyone and everyone you know who might help you get your foot in the door somewhere.  \n\nGood luck!
754320
maybe you can start by looking a jobs on your school.. or you can be a private teacher for the students below your level...