how can i become a substitue teacher in california?
369522
contact the county schools office in your area to find out what the requirements are.  If you are qualified, have them list your name on their sub lists.  It would be a good idea to also contact the city schools in your area and ask them to put you on their sub list. (because the county doesn't always send their lists to the city offices.)
379654
To teach in Elementary School (multiple subject, self-contained classrooms) you must have at least a BA/BS in any subject, with a credential. To teach a single subject (High School, etc.) you need a BA or BS in that subject and a credential. It would be best if you contact the State of California through http://www.ctc.ca.gov/default.html . That is the State Credentialing Office. They have all the answers. You do not need a Masters to teach in California in K-12 education, and you usually only get $1000 extra per year for it. Good Luck.
1136172
There is an office at the state board of education that deals with teacher certifications.  You can find them easily by searching on the Internet - like "Florida department of education" in the search window, or something like that.   \n\nIf your degree is in teaching you should have no problem... there will be numerous hoops to jump thru, but none will be too hard (fingerprints, transcripts, experience...)  it may seem complicated, but just get the check in the box and you'll be good. \n\nIt is better to deal with the state office vice the county office... the state guys know the rules and will give you the straight skinny the first time.  At the county, who knows...\n\nGood luck and welcome to the profession. \n\nCheers!
976419
try Cal State University Campuses
328943
Get a teaching degree.
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.
605194
I depends where you live. In California, to be an assistant teacher, you need 6-12 e.c.e. units (2-4 early childhood education classes). Some schools hire you as a head teacher with 12 units. You can get this in one semester. The more units you have, the more pay you can get. Consider getting a Child Development or Education degree.\n\nMany programs hire teachers who specialize in a certain teaching philosophy (Montessori, High-Scope, Waldorf). Look into these philosophies and find one you like.
1092196
try www.fldoe.com.   on that website, look at the left side and click on educators.  \n\nyou didn't say what you have your bachelors in but in order to get your teaching certificate in Florida, you need to pass the general knowledge test, the professional knowledge exam, and the subject area exam.  The subject area exam is a test you take that proves you know what you are teaching.  for example, there is the K-6 test that any elementary teacher needs to pass.  \n\nbefore any principal will give an interview, you need to have passed the subject area exam.  They will  give you a year to complete the other two exams.\n\nGood luck and try not to become frustrated.  I went through the process and lived to tell about it!  :)
22817
sounds like you want to become an agent so you can sell homes as a professional. if so, you need to meet the requirements and take a test to get your license. you can find the requirements at the state department of real etate website. here is the link for california.
75710
Do you want to teach English the language, or English Literature?  Where?\n\nIn California, US, to get a single subject teaching credential in English, you need a BA in English or you need to pass the appropriate English equivolency exam.  You also need to pass the CBEST.  You must also take some other courses to get your credential.  \n\nMy advice is to contact the education department of a local university and ask what other guidelines there are, as they vary by location.
22848
be more specific about your requirement and contact\n\nhttp://www.schoolingkids.com/
987846
Why not teach and do some interior design on the side?  When you have your kids, you can always ask to become part-time for teaching.  Take on Interior design jobs as you have the time for it, it'd be a great supplemental income.  \n\nAs for how to become a teacher, you would need to check with a local college or university to see what the rules are for your particular state.  In some states, you can teach in a particular area if you have your bachelor's in that area.  In others, you need to take some education classes and pass a test first.  Here in California, teacher credentialing is a 1 year program and a test.  I took my classes at night while I worked as a substitute during the day.  This took one semester and one summer, then my student teaching was the 2nd semester.  \n\nI have no experience with getting into the interior design field, so I can't answer that one.
129355
I would start with the office of the secretary of state for the state where you live. visit the website ss.ca.gov
404462
Go to the department of education for your state and look up the requirements.  With a master's, you can teach at a community college.  \n\nIf you want to teach K-12 you need a teaching credential.  If you didn't major in education and want to teach, you can do an Alternative Teaching Certificate Program.  These are acclerated programs for working adults, they give you all the coursework you need to become certified.  You can also do that kind of program through your school district IF you are hired for a teaching job.  You can't do it through your district unless you are hired.  \n\nIt's a confusing process, isn't it?  Start with your DOE website, though.  Good luck!
772810
It varies by state, you were smart to say where you live. Check out\nhttp://www.ctc.ca.gov/credentials/teach.html\n\nit is the California site for teacher credentials. It is the best place to start!
966199
Call the board of education in Fernando Valley, California.They will be able to help you.
503164
You should have had this explained to you at new teacher orientation. However, here's the directions:\n\nYou must call in before 7:30 am of the day you are going to be out. Call your principal at home or on his/her cell (you do have his/her number, of course) and explain why you won't be in. If you know which sub you want, tell your principal the name of the sub. \n\nIf you lost this information, call your district's substitute "help desk." I believe the number is 390-2238.