how do i get teacher job in USA?
411221
There are websites with available jobs.  Contact a few schools listed.  You may be required to do testing or further studies.
500045
Here's a trick that worked for one person I know: she came to the U.S. and couldn't work legally, but in his case, this would be even easier.  She volunteered in my aunt's ESL classroom as an aide.  Over time, she even got paid to do lunch supervision.  In her case, she was an art teacher in Mexico, so it was a natural fit, but he might also have a chance to volunteer somewhere where English is spoken regularly (maybe via your church or even a classroom) and he can help out by helping the kids who are also learning English and still hear English and practice using it, himself.  Places like schools are non-intimidating (the kids don't care how you speak it!) and often teachers are glad of the extra help.  With school coming to a close for the summer, maybe there are summer school classes or vacation church school classes that need some help?  If not in a classroom, maybe there are other areas where there is a mix of native and non-native speakers that he could volunteer.\n\nAsk around.  A lot of people love getting some help, and he could be "immersed" in English without having to pay!  Good luck.
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/
266303
4knowledge isn't necessarily right.  In the south, schools are CLAMORING for teachers.  A new teacher can get a job with just about any school district, and depending on how picky you are about what grade level you teach, you may be able to pick the school.  \n\nIf you want to teach near a beach, VA, NC and SC (probably Georgia too) would love to talk to you.
835563
Apply for a job as an english teacher.
388766
have a good resume and submit it online to websites like monster.com international or contact recruiting companies and let them find a job for u in the US
162350
http://www.sbec.state.tx.us/\n\nOn this website you will find what you need to become a teacher in Texas.  They do not list salaries, but they do have the names of the school districts in Texas.  Usually those individual districts have their own web-sites with salaries listed.\n\nAlso, do a search of the city where you want to work.
433501
it depends on what state you want to teach in.  all of their criteria are different.  look for the website of the state department of education for whatever state you want.  they will list their requirements.  at the minimum you will have to take some tests and then receive an emergency credential.  (you will have to then fufill more requirements to get a clear credential).  at the most you will have to start all over and get the appropriate credential.  it depends how desperate the state is.  i teach in southern california, and believe me, they're desperate down here.
563069
I am a retired teacher. I think your best bet would be to go to a teacher's employment agency to see what they have to offer. Usually the one who hires pays the fee.\n\nAlso, you could look in the local papers, particularly on a Sunday where classified ads abound for teacher openings. Look under "Education" in the classifieds.\n\nFurther, The NEW YORK TIMES, Sunday edition is an excellent resource. It was a great help to me when I relocated once in my career.\n\nGood luck.
660403
Hi Christina.  I am also looking at teaching jobs in other states.  Once you have researched the school district via website, learn all the application process from the human resources dept. and apply.  If you've applied online, you can still fax or send them a cover letter and resume.  Check out that state's Dept. of Education or state board of education for certification process.  If you are not certain you will move to that state, you should wait to file the certification papers; but if you have solid certification in your home state, you usually can be certified elsewhere and get a 1 yr. certificate until you take the required tests.  The only bummer now is that some schools won't even consider you because you don't have their state certification right now and it will take 3 or more months to get it.  If there are many available candidates, you have to try to sell yourself above the others.  Will you be able to visit that state?  You could set up a few dates about 2 weeks in the future and write or call the schools to let them know you will be available to interview on those dates.\nAlso be sure to research the state "mastery" or no child left behind assessment that state uses to show you know the objectives and can teach to prepare kids for those tests.\nGood luck!\nMJ
1154128
Sadly, we don't value our teachers enough in the US, as reflected in the salaries offered. Most US college graduates have student loans to repay. And if you add to it another year or two years to get the graduate work needed for state certification, that adds more to the debt. As a result, many American teachers start off already at a huge disadvantage, and its not like they're looking at the possibility of huge raises over time, either.\n\nOnce they do get started teaching, shrinking school budgets force them to work more with less resources (more students per class, sometimes not enough books or even seats or classrooms!) The burnout factor is really high.\n \nHowever, qualified bilingual teachers can be recruited from other countries because the starting salary here for teachers (grade school and high school) is already much more than what they would be making in their own countries. Conditions for teaching are probably considered an improvement over what they're used to, especially if they come from overcrowded or impoverished areas themselves. Plus, they would be getting the chance to build lives in the US and perhaps even get a green card and sponsor other relatives to come over.\n\nIts actually a very creative solution to make sure that our kids are getting an education while longer-term strategies to recruit and retain locally are developed.
1022237
I'm assuming there isn't something available through your local district?\n\nAre you willing to relocate?\n\nFirst, you need to decide what state(s) you want to be hired in. Then go to that state's Department of Education (you can Google it). Some states require you to look district by district, and will give you a map or district list; other states provide a statewide listing of all job openings in all districts. \n\nIf you have to go district by district, you want to click on the district's Human Resources or Personnel link, and then Job Listings.\n\nFor example, here's my state's district locator: http://www.ped.state.nm.us/districts/index.html.\n\nAfter locating jobs you are interested in, backtrack on the districts' Human Resources sites until you get a description of how to apply.\n\nGood luck!
283311
Your best bet is to get onto Salary.com and search for job title.  You can even search based on geographic location because teachers in inner cities make diff't salaries from teachers in boonies.
750163
Do you mean you've qualified as a teacher in Scotland?\n\nif so, when you go to register in American they will probably want to see a course transcript/breakdown which includes the syllabus of your course, so they can compare it to the USA teacher training courses and make sure you've covered the same things they ask of their own trainees.\n\nyou should request a transcript from wherever you did your training. Providing the USA are happy with what you've studied and the teaching experience you have, you shouldn't have to do anything else.\n\nif you're dealing with the immigration office in America, they should be able to advise in more detail.
109212
You need to know the needs of the company, business, whatever, and you need to go in and convince them that you will meet these needs.  Learn as much as you can about the company.  I notice you posted in "special education."  If you are applying to be a teacher, you need to convince them that you will not only meet the students' needs, but you will also volunteer to do extra, and that you are good at managing students.\n\nIf you tell us the job for which you are interviewing, we can give you more specific information.
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.
456509
Go to job corps.gov .good luck ,my husband use to teach at Job Corps.