What school should I go to to become a teacher?
929533
check you school board\n\n:> peace\n.
292961
U want to study to be a teacher online? Theres nothing better than learning from a real classroom situation. What country do you want to study in? I would definately suggest going to a university that will provide you with placements within a school.
320370
Schools that  have good teachers and also attentive students
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.
1097442
If you are in the United States, you need to do the following:\n\n1. Earn a Bachelor's Degree in Education, with your specialization as Elementary. If you are interested in becoming an art teacher, your specialization would be Art, or you could extend your program and have two specializations. This includes coursework, field observations, practicums, and student teaching.\n\n2. Pass state professional competency exams in basic skills, general knowledge, professional knowledge, and your area(s) of speciality.\n\n3. Pass local, state, and federal background checks.\n\n4. Obtain a state license (your teacher prep program will help you get everything done for that).\n\nI would also recommend that while you get your degree, you work as a substitute teacher as soon as you  have enough college credits to qualify for hire. You can sub different grade levels and get a real feel for what level you like best, and it builds your resume.\n\nVolunteer teach kids' art classes at your local library, museums, and/or community college to gain additional experience and build your resume.
872117
Most southern states and large urban areas need teachers.  The best way to find out to find out the different schools are to attend a teacher recruiting event at a local university.  You can meet with recruiters from all over the US and some even offer jobs on the spot (Jacksonville, FL did when i attended one).  some of the areas that were heavily recruiting were: GA (esp Atlanta), TX (Houston), NC/SC, NM.  Some states have links to a site that shows the openings in that state.\n\nI cant remember all who all had great incentive packages except for NC.  They dont pay much so the individual schools offer bonuses, the communities offer discounts on utilies/etc, the school may even help pay for you to attend Grad school or attemtp to become Nationally certified.
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.
575543
I will advice you to write to any of your school coise and your information, and your desire to teach there.\nWho knows if you apply God's willing it may be your luck\n i wish you the best of luck
163224
yes, become a teaching assistant
15582
Yes, I can make a couple of recommendations--links below. Be sure, though, that if you want to teach in a public school that you get a degree from a college or school that is accredited by both a regional accrediting agency (such as the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools) and by the state department of education or public instruction in the state in which it is located. That will allow you to get a teaching license more efficently.\n\nOne option to consider is to go to your local community college for your first two years of schooling. You can get your courses at convenient times and they will be accepted at most all four year colleges.\n\nNote that there are any number of colleges offering distance education degrees (University of Phoenix, Capella University, Walden University) that are accredited, but they are also much more expensive. I didn't include them, but you can look them up online if you wish.\n\nBest of luck to you!
989735
Are you looking for a school in your area? Where do you live?
52950
i have. what school do u got to??
490472
It depends on your definition of "good school."\n\nSan Francisco State University works good for anyone that is on a budget.  Fees/tuition for residents of California is about $1,800 per semester, full-time.\n\nAlso, San Francisco State University is a great place to be certified if you are interested in becoming a school teacher.\n\nLast tip, when applying for grad school, its important to impress the admissions panel (university and deaprtment levels), and pay very close attention to the admission requirements, which may require you to take an examination.
248537
The best way to find out is probably by asking your school counsellor. Maintain a high GPA and if possible, be active in school by joining clubs and what-not. Build relationship with teachers (make sure they know you) so that they could write recommendation letters for you when the time comes.
1093208
First, know what kind of education you want to specialize in...Primary, secondary, special ed, preschool, etc...\n\nSecond, choose a school that is in the state you want to teach in. \n\nThird, research if you can. Find out which schools have the best graduation rates, and highest number of graduates in education. Choose a school that has a good program. \n\nFourth, dont get hung up on the school name. A state university degree will be just as good as a private school. \n\nFifth, minor in child development, child psychology, or sociology. These become VERY helpful when you are looking for a teaching position.
753177
go to your local adult ed school
658235
Where can I find these schools?