How do I get a teaching certificate in California if I already have one in another state?
403260
This website has it all.
36859
Florida allows individuals who do not have teaching degrees to teach on a case by case basis. You first need to get a temporary teaching certificate. The information can be found here\nhttp://www.fldoe.org/edcert/level3.asp\nOn this page there are links to find out if you are qualified and what the process may entail.\nYou also may want to contact Broward's Schools Dept of Human Resources to answer any further questions.
1164362
I'm not sure what you were told but there is no such thing as a "single certificate" in California.  \n\nThe rules vary slightly depending on your county, but both parties must appear in person and bring valid picture identification to the County Clerk’s Office to apply for a marriage license in California. Valid picture identification is one that contains a photograph, date of birth, and an issue and expiration date, such as a state issued identification card, drivers license, passport, military identification, etc. Some counties may also require a copy of your birth certificate.\n\nIf you have been married before, you will need to know the specific date your last marriage ended, and how it ended (Death, Dissolution, Divorce or Nullity).  Some counties may require a copy of the final judgment if your previous marriage ended by dissolution or nullity.
1184245
Your question is difficult to answer because each state within the United States has different accreditation requirements for its teachers. You must have certification from the state. If you already have a bachelor's degree you can apply for alternative certification and after completing the course you can start your career. Of course, if you have your master's degree or more you can try teaching at the collegiate level by applying at different universities. Here is a site I think might be useful to you. Good luck!
344633
I looked into this.  In California, you have to get a Master's in Educational Counseling.  Though it is not manditory, most schools also want you to have a teaching credential and at least a couple of years of classroom experience.
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!
336714
If you want to work as a teacher or a sub in any CA school, you have to take the CBEST.\n\nIf you have a teaching credential in another state, you need to check and see if CA has a reciprocal program.\n\nHere's the credentialing site:\n\nhttp://www.ctc.ca.gov/
400217
Well, it varies state by state, as they all have different rules for teaching certifications.  I did not study education, but studied chemistry.  I decided I would like to teach.  Florida had and still has a huge teacher shortage.  In Orlando they were hiring people like crazy to be teachers and could not fill the classrooms.  All you had to have was a 4 year degree in anything and you could get a 3 year temporary teaching certificate.  Then, the school district paid for the training for me to get fully certified.  This was Orlange County Public Schools in Orlando, Florida, but I know there were a lot of school districts that were this way.
1170250
It depends on if you are permanently/professionally certified in your home state and if that state has a reciprocal agreement with your state.  Most states do.  Check your Department of Education website and see.
1166254
try looking on the california web site.
3842
you have to contact the education board in your state of residency and see if your accrediation transfers if so then you will have to take the appropriate test to certify you here in the states.
526118
You need to check with the institution that granted the certification - they should be able to reissue a copy
440119
A teaching Certificate and some connections to get the job.
781596
You will need to take a few "common" education classes and then have to student teach in order to get your certificate. It probably would take a little longer than a calendar year.
870850
Get ahold of the "Statistics" office in that state.There is a fee for a duplicate certificate.
159368
you'll have to become "certified" in the state of your choice.  this usually requires satisfactory performance with Education Courses required by that state.\n\nafter that, secure and interview appointment.\n\nonce recommended for a position, accpet or decline, and go from there.
768514
You will have to go through their application process, but if you are certified in one state, many states have lateral transfer tests that catch you up on the specific laws of that state. Sort of a mini- academy. Some agencies may require you to go through the entire academy again. \n\nContact the agency you wish to join and they will let you know the requirements.