has anyone ever heard of a temporary teaching certificate?
479782
the best thing for you to do is to check with the state education office. they will beable to help you out with that. it also depends on what area that you want to teach that they are short in teachers. i know that kansas does it, i went through that process, which took about 3 years.
1129746
QTS- Qualified Teacher Status. This comprises of a degree plus British teaching qualification.\n\nIf you are a teacher from overseas, you may teach on a temporary basis but will have to re-train if offered a permanant contract. This is due to the vast differences in teacher training worldwide (e.g. in some countries it is 'exam based' and in others of a low status so people without full degrees get to be teachers) is unfortunately for the overseas trained teachers the government insist on -retraining. You re-train 'on the job' and are paid, however (if you fail, though, you lose your job).\n\nYou need to be a little harder to last in big cities than in nice suburban areas, but that isn't just London- it applies everywhere.
363288
No need of certificate, unless you want to open a day-care in your house.\nYou don't need to go through another 4 year misery for permits. You just need 6 units of early childhood education (from most community colleges) to have a assistant teacher's permit. It's really easy. With the units, it's much easier to find a job, and you get paid better.
420777
not a teacher yet, but i am in college going for my teaching certificate =)
88481
Well, that would depend on WHY your contract is not being renewed.  If it is a result of something like downsizing, elimination of position, etc, then it wouldn't hurt.  But if it is a result of poor performance or a discipline issue, then it could hurt you if you plan on still teaching.
356774
There are programs called Alternative Certificate Programs available for non-education majors to pursue a teaching credential.  The requirements for teaching vary state to state, so start with the Department of Education website in your state for more information.  Good luck!
1159972
There doesn't seem to be recent vacancies advertised for just one subject.  You can keep an eye on upcoming posts at the site below.\n"This web site is a 'one stop shop' for vacancies in Irish education."\n\nThe second site is a Careers Advisory Service newsletter for graduates from TCD looking for teaching careers.  It has a few handy links for other sites where vacancies are advertised.
610159
Cambridge University in England issues the most widely recognised certificate, the CELTA.  Trinity College issues the second most widely recognised certificate, the TESOL. Both courses are offered in month-long intensives, at the end of which you will be certified to teach English as a foreign/second language (depending on where you are living while you teach- an English speaking country->ESL, or a non-English-speaking country -> EFL).
576344
Change is good!!\nDo you have the time to teach night school??  That way you won't lose the teaching skills !!
583850
What about enrolling in an Alternative Teaching Certificate Program starting in the summer and getting your teaching credential?  Then you can get a job as a teacher and make more money and get some decent benefits, too.
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!
966732
No, BUT I've worked for many schools that would ONLY hire teachers who did in-class certificates that included supervised teaching practice.
972380
I know one teacher who did this.  He had a regular teaching certification to teach high school English.  He got paid the same as any teacher working at a NYC public school.  (In fact, he got the job through the NYC Teaching Fellows, a program that hires people with a bachelors degree but no teaching credential or experience to teach in NYC public schools).\n\nThe school where he taught was connected with the juvenile detention facility.  It was a strange situation, because the penal system was in charge of the children's incarceration, but the department of education was in charge of the school.  Plus there was a lot of instability, with children coming and going depending on their sentence, or transfers to another facility.\n\nIf you are thinking about doing it, God bless you.
1111728
You must speak to your union about it - I presume that you were taking a BA with QTS? If so, it's not really much use without the QTS and you need to make this clear. \n\nIf the headteacher's objection to your teaching was exclusively down to your disability, your union will be able to fight your cause as the disability was not seen to be a hindrance to a career in teaching by your university when they let you on the course, and so the headteacher's opinion is shaky at best.\n\nUnfortunately, don't expect to receive much help from other teachers - this woman keeps them on the pay role remember.\n\nIf the union don't want to touch it (which in fairness they shouldn't - sorry I don't know your disability so I don't know whether the headteacher thought that you couldn't reach the QTS standards), then please threaten with legal action. Make sure you keep all your files as evidence of your ability to teach and adhere to the Standards, and you should find that your certificate will come with QTS.\n\nTeaching is a profession that isn't really sympathetic to people with disabilities but you should be ok unless:\n\nYou failed to declare your disability to your university at the start of your course.\n\nYour disability has got worse since you began your degree to the point that you cannot reach the QTS standards
526550
What type of training are you trying to conduct? Is this during the teaching day or after? This information would help me to answer your question.
381354
I was a DC teaching fellow for two years. It's a long, tough road, and some of us dropped out. People who are used to doing everything well (this kind of program does attract overachievers) suddenly find themselves with days so full they have to do a crappy job at everything. We also find that the teaching culture and administration of DCPS is ridiculously illogical. \n\nAs far as working conditions, I taught for two years in a leaky, moldy annex that was designed to be used for five to ten years and had been used for more than 25. There were asbestos tiles in the floor and ceiling that needed to be removed. A pipe above the ceiling of my classroom would freeze and burst every year. The first year, the leak poured into my classroom library until the whole annex was flooded and a ring of dissolved ceiling material was left about a half inch around the walls in every room in the annex. \n\nOne day, I was trying to teach in two pairs of pants and three tops. My colleagues pointed out to me that the parents of our Ethiopian and Salvadoran children did not dress their children the way I dressed myself. They also put a thermometer in the hallway which showed a temperature of 45 F. That was a "light bulb moment" for me. We doubled up in temporary classrooms with better heat, but when the time came to demolish those classrooms to make way for new construction, we had to teach 6 classes of fifth and sixth graders in the cafeteria for a couple of days before we were ordered to return our classes to the original, nasty annex.\n\nWe had chosen to lose the vacant librarian position in a budget cut, and they moved a class into the school library, cutting off access for other students. We walked our students a mile and a quarter to the public library and a mile and a quarter back to school from time to time. \n\nA water outlet in the building tested at 3 times the EPA's safe levels for lead, and I still believe it was the water fountain across from my classroom. \n\nMost of us are still in teaching, and a few are still in DC even. The ones who are most successful in the DC Teaching Fellows are usually the ones who grew up in DC. I would say that the people in the DC Teaching Fellow office are fabulous people, but there's been a lot of turnover in that office, and I don't know who's there anymore. \n\nI became a DC Teaching Fellow because I wanted to make a difference. I don't know if I did. I felt like I'd been banging my head against a brick wall for two years. I did earn my certificate, but--much to my relief--my job at DCPS was one of hundreds lost in a budget cut.
870520
Sorry! I do not see any results posted for Teachers Training in the Open university website. Guess its only available in campus.