How to become a teacher in Dalla  tx?
375466
Try this website: http://www2.ednet10.net/\n\nMany teaching jobs in TX are listed through Education Service Centers. \n\nYou can also try the Texas Education Association. http://www.tea.state.tx.us/
811959
* Call your local public school headquarters, and ask if there is an "alternative certification" program where as long as you have a college degree, you can take classes/tests to get certified while you are already teaching and deduct the costs from your pay. If you teach a subject outside your credits, you may be required to earn additional course credits in that.\n* Also ask if there is another group that offers certification outside the school district.  In Houston it is called Region IV and\nit is better than the program offered by the public schools. Compare costs and requirements, and get recommendations from other teachers which one is better for your field of interest.\n* Can you contact Teach for America?  This nonprofit assigns college grads to teaching assignments to offset college loans.\n\nWhile you explore that, can you substitute teach? This may help you decide what subject, class size, demographics, etc. suit your teaching style, or which school administration you prefer.\n\nAs long as you have a college degree, you should be able to substitute teach or qualify for a program that will pay for your courses/certification out of your salary.  Good luck!
500153
Each state deparment of education has a website.  Each state has different requirements for teachers and for which subjects there is a need for teachers.  Generally needed is a bachelor's degree with a prescribed number of education courses, student teaching experience, a teacher's license from that state (each state is different and they generally don't recepricate).  An exam is usually required to get a teaching license.  Contact the state department of education for any state that interests you and see if there is a need for ESL (also known as TEFL, ENL, teacher of ELL (English language learners) etc.\nI know that ESL teachers have several listservs--you might google ESL and see if you can find one.  I'm sure they can answer your question better than I can.  There is not much of a need for teachers of English to speakers of English--in fact, there is more of a glut on the market.
22848
be more specific about your requirement and contact\n\nhttp://www.schoolingkids.com/
5147
you must be a board passer and at least with  3 years experience in teaching.  try to  apply online  also
445139
try getting in touch with the department of education where you live and see that the guidelines are for you and check some web sites for openings in the school districts where you live you didn't mention if you took the teachers test . \ngood luck \nthank you.
245158
I am a second grade teacher in Corpus Christi, Tx. Sounds like a great idea. Let me know more if you haven't found anyone yet.
74871
It really all depends on the state and school district.  In North Kansas City in Missouri, for instance, a teacher's assistant is called an IA or Instructional Assistant.  I was an IA at a middle school in the Kansas City area right out of college.  I had a teaching degree, but I'm sure that isn't a requirement.  There's a link below to a pdf of an interview question sheet for someone who's wanting to become an Instructional Assistant.\n\nAlso, I'm providing a link of Job Descriptions for support staff for the North Kansas City School District.  Maybe you can find something similar for a school district in your area?\n\nIt says that 60 credit hours of college with a 2.5 GPA is required and a valid teaching certificate is "preferred."
117717
I found this website on Yahoo.com.\nhttp://www.creativeartschools.com/broadcasting-schools/location/texas-broadcasting-schools.htm
970886
You can also check within the region or district to which you are applying.  If that particular state's districts need teachers, the possibilities are endless for landing a position and meeting the certification requirements within a certain limits.  Good Luck!
972033
The information contained below is designed to provide a summary of the minimum education, experience, and examination requirements established by the Texas Real Estate Commission. http://www.trec.state.tx.us. The information provided below can be found on the Commission's website. However, we recommend you contact the Real Estate Commission for more detailed information and for any changes which may have occurred. \n\nSales Prelicense\n\nTo be eligible to apply for a real estate Salesperson License, an individual: \n\nMust be 18 years of age \nMust be a citizen of the United States or a lawfully admitted alien \nMust be a legal resident of Texas \nMust furnish the Texas Real Estate Commission satisfactory evidence of successfully completing the following education: \nPrinciples of Real Estate core real estate course [60 classroom hours] \nLaw of Agency core real estate course (30 classroom hours) \nLaw of Contracts core real estate course (30 classroom hours) \nAn additional four semester (60 classroom) hours in core courses or in related courses acceptable to the Commission. \nA In order to receive credit for your education, you must pass a course final exam (grade of 70 required to pass). \nThen to be eligible to apply for a real estate Salesperson License, you must first obtain a letter from the Texas Real Estate Commission attesting to satisfaction of all education requirements, and \nPass a state licensing exam with a passing score (as designated by the Texas Real Estate Commission) in each section of the examination. \nFor more information about becoming a real estate Salesperson in the state of Texas, please click on the following link: http://www.trec.state.tx.us/ \n  \nFor Those Applying On or After January 1, 2006\n\nTo be eligible to apply for a real estate Salesperson License, an individual must furnish the Commission satisfactory evidence of successfully completing the following education: \n\nPrinciples of Real Estate core real estate course [60 classroom hours] \n\nLaw of Agency core real estate course (30 classroom hours) \n\nLaw of Contracts core real estate course (30 classroom hours) \n\nAn additional core real estate course (30 classroom hours) \n\nAnother four semester (60 classroom) hours in core courses or in related courses acceptable to the Commission. \n\nEvidence of successful completion shall be presented via credit transcript or certificate prior to filing a Salesperson License Application form. DO NOT submit original transcripts and/or course completion certificates. Keep the originals for your personal files and send photocopies to the Commission.\n\nTo be eligible to apply for a real estate Salesperson License you must first obtain a letter from the Commission attesting to satisfaction of all education requirements.THE EVALUATION OF EDUCATION DOCUMENTS MUST BE PERFORMED BEFORE THE APPLICATION CAN BE FILED. \n\nTo obtain an evaluation of your education documents submit the form, Request for Evaluation of Education Documents. \n\nA fee of $20.00 is required for the evaluation of education documents for the purpose of determining if education requirements have been satisfied. This fee is good for one year. Please submit copies of your transcripts or course certificates with your request for evaluation. DO NOT submit original documents. \n\nContinuing Education\n\nComplete 15 hours of state approved courses every 2 years, \nThese courses must include 6 hours of Mandatory legal courses including:  \nRules of the Commission, \nFair Housing Laws, \nLandlord Tenant Laws and Other Property Code Issues,  \nAgency Laws, \nAntitrust Laws, \nDeceptive Trade Practices - Consumer Protection Act, \nDisclosure to Buyers, Landlords, Tenants and Sellers  \nCurrent Contract and Addendum Forms, \nUnauthorized Practice of Law, \nCase Studies including Violations of Laws and Regulations, \nCurrent Federal Housing Administration and Department of Veterans Affairs Regulations \nTax Laws, \nProperty Tax Consulting L
376932
You have several options.  You can major in education in college.  You need at least a BA/BS to teach at a public K-12 school.  You can either major in history or education for your  BA/BS and then do what is usually a one year MAT program, a master's degree in teaching.  People with master's degrees earn more, regardless of what their MA is in.\n\nAnother option is to major in anything (probably history for you) and then do an Alternative Teaching Certificate Program (usually called an ACP or EPI program).  This is a condensed series of classes that give you all the classes you need to get certified to teach if you don't have a degree in teaching.  Many school districts also offer their own ACP programs that you can attend (there is a cost) but the hook  is that in order to do the school district program, you have to have been hired as a teacher in the program.  Most people find they can't get hired unless they are credentialed, so it a Catch-22 but some people do manage to get hired.\n\nHope that helps!  Look on your state Department of Education website for more info on the requirements and options.  Good luck.
534051
Well, some of the Special Ed teachers in my school don't meet any of those requirements (licensure or patience).\n\nGenerally, you need a degree and a license, although if a school is desperate, they may hire you based only on experience as long as you work towards your license. (This is called "lateral entry.")\n\nPatience is a definite necessity for a good special education teacher (for any teacher, really), as well as the genuine desire to understand and help diverse students. Remember, special education often includes AIG (gifted) students.
537702
college degree and/or teaching certificate. verys from state to state.
59050
TX has a great alternative certification program for people who didn't obtain their degrees in education, but rather in something else. Depending on what area you are in is what Education Service Center you would need to go through. When I got certified, I went through the center in Fort Worth, so that is the link I am attaching. Go to the menu on the left and try "Certification Programs." There will be a link on the site that will connect you to other ESC's across the state. Good luck!
882007
Answering this question from Canada.\n\nHere, all you need is a letter of standing in the school district you wish to substitute in.  To get one, you must pass a criminal check and (presumably) have some level of academic training.  There is supposed to be a "pecking order" so that the most trained substitutes get called for work first.  My academic training entitles me to a class 5 teaching licence in my province.  Maybe an associates degree entitles you to a teaching licence where you live?\n\nMy advice would be to get a criminal check done, see your school district superintendant and ask what qualifications you need to subtitute.  If an associates degree is enough, present him with the criminal check and ask to be on the substitute list.\n\nAssuming you get on the list, then see the principals in the schools you wish to work in.  Let them know when you are available and what subjects you prefer to teach.  Some principals will just want a warm body in front of the kids, others will prefer someone who actually knows something.\n\nGood luck.  Hope this helps.
645687
The state of California has an excellent web page with all sorts of information for both residents and others.  Go to the main website, and search for education requirements for teachers. there will be more links and references than you can use.