can i teach in tx,usa wth a PGCE(ages 5-11)  from the uk.?
480049
I know, as a former principal, I would never hire you to teach elementary aged children if you do not know enough to capitalize TX and USA as well as the UK. Sorry, but that shows a lack of knowledge of the English language and cetrtainly would model poorly for teaching children.
5147
you must be a board passer and at least with  3 years experience in teaching.  try to  apply online  also
908285
One advice if your going to study for the T.E.F.L cert or dip make sure it is recognize by the British council. Some of these so called privates schools abroad offering these course at rip of prices sadly. So check out if these so called Schools granting out these cert/dip are recognizes in the UK. Plus buy the Guardian newspaper on a Tuesday they have loads of jobs in Europe. One advice makes sure you got plenty of money going to Spain because these private schools only pay monthly. So have extra spare cash with you. The best place to look for work is in the north of Spain where very little English is knowing. I taught English about seven years ago in a place called Vigo. Had a great time there, and that where I pick up my Spanish.
679655
go for tuition. British council is what i suggest.
118580
I don't know about the States, but here in the UK you can start by joining tutoring agencies, which people who want tution for their kids contact. The downside is that also demand a large percentage of your own takings...usually approx 25%. However, once you have one, and you are good, word of mouth is the best way!
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.
117814
Yes.  Depends on the state.  In my state (NC), they have an accelerated program that can get you teaching after 1 summer of courses.  Of course, you need to continue your education.  \n\nI'd begin by looking at the state education department websites for the states in which you'd be willing to teach.
1016135
Sure- a friend of mine taught at the American School in GDL for seven years and loved it!   Check the internet for "American School"...I'm sure it must be listed.
102142
I am not from Texas, but in Indiana there is the Indiana Department of Education; the have references to all kinds of schools including those that cater to Adults for Basic Education purposes including the GED and QED (same as a diploma);  Most of the "alternative" schools offer credit courses were you can make up the lost credit syou had when you didn't complete high school; they also provide GED courses if you have been out of school for a few decades and want to finish your education to further your job skills.  Good luck and I am proud of your for going back to school. After you have completed your goal consider taking ABE (Adult Basic Ed) classes and prepare to go to college, you'll feel great about your accomplishments!
458714
Start with these folks:\nhttp://www.trs.state.tx.us
636052
http://www.texasteachingfellows.org/Teaching_In_DallasAustin_Teaching_Jobs_Texas.asp
1169622
Try The NEC, National extention college http://www.NEC.ac.uk They are great
480981
http://www.dtcc.edu/connecteddegree/pdfs/early_child_ed_0_k_dsu.pdf\n\nthis is a great print out.  You can get your ECE at some community colleges, and then teach at head start or work in a daycare.  This is a great field, as I am studying it also in Texas.  Good luck!!
811276
I work for Edge Hill University - one of the UKs largest teacher training places. There are several paths open to become a teacher -\n\none is to become a full time undergraduate student, then complete a PGCE. I wouldn't advise this course for you though, given your circumstances - this would take 4 years.\n\na better option is to enter a full time undergraduate teaching degree - this will take 3 years. You will be entitled to loans as a student, and possibley subsidy grants from your place of learning to put towards child care etc. This all depends on your individual financial circumstances - but I do know of other people in a similar postion to you who have done this.\n\nanother option is to "earn as you learn" - get a job at a school and learn whilst working. These jobs are a lot more competitive though, and depend on the school agreeing to employ you without qualifications.\n\nyet another path is to do a part time teacher training degree - then you can continue working and caring for your child etc whilst gaining your qualification.\n\nIts worth getting in contact with one of our admissions tutors over this - you can find their details on the page below after a bit of searching.
542609
here is a useful website:\n\ntes.co.uk\n\nAfter completing your PGCE year, you get your QTS (Qualified Teacher Status).\nThen you need to find a job as a newly qualified teacher (NQT)and to complete an induction period.\n\nGood luck
776383
It's not too late to start. I'm 50 and an EFL teacher and know several others older than me.\n\nI did the 4 week RSA/Cambridge TEFL certificate which I can strongly recommend. The other widely accepted qualification is the Trinity cert. You can do these full-time in 4 weeks (CELTA) at a cost of about £900 or part-time, sometimes at a local college which is considerably cheaper.\n\nInformation about CELTA courses here:\nhttp://www.cambridgeesol.org/teaching/celta.htm\n\nI think there are potential problems in doing a course online. You will probably not have teaching practice which is a crucial part of the course. You will not have the opportunity to meet and discuss things with tutors and fellow trainees. You may find that job offers are severely limited as a result - serious schools usually only accept CELTA or equivalent and an online course is not viewed as equivalent.\n\nNoting the lack of dots on the "i"s in your question, are you writing from Turkey? If so, there are CELTA courses available in the main cities, contact me for further information.
461100
Check out Chester University. That's where I went. It's very pretty and middle class.\nRemember in UK you do not need a university education to teach at nursery level you only need a vocational course. Unless you want to study education for pre-school children in which case I could suggest a degree in developmental psychology instead.\nIf you have a vocational qualification in pre-school education from another country it should count in your favour to get work in this field in Britain.