can anyone plz tell me what teaching degree is required in CANADA.is teaching qualification of U.K vaild there
929370
each Province has its own teaching qualification training/requirements. I'm only familiar with Ontario's program.\n\nFor Ontario go to http://www.oct.ca/\n\nthere is a page for Internationally Educated Teachers on their site:  http://www.oct.ca/IET/?lang=en-CA
279826
In case that exist in Canada, I would ask the schools you have found - I think they should know more about it.\nOr try by any police station, maybe they can help you.
1156079
Short answer: a bachelors degree that satisfies the education licensure requirements of your state. \n\nWhat that means depends on the state you live/work in. Each state sets the requirements for teaching licensure, so the colleges within each state prepare their students for the requirements of their state. \n\nObviously, the requirements don't vary a lot between states, and many states have reciprocal agreements (for instance, if you got your college degree & teaching license in North Carolina, you could still get licensed to teach in Massachusetts without much hassle). \n\nTo find out the requirements for your state, you'll need to visit your state's education web site. The easiest way to find it is to search --teacher employment [your state]-- in a search engine. For instance, teacher employment North Carolina gets me  to http://www.ncpublicschools.org/employment/.
380169
There are a couple of ways that you could go about getting this. If you already have a degree, you can take the alternative route. This consists of taking a few classes at a university and then taking the Praxis I and II. If you currently have a teaching degree, then all you have to do is take both parts of the Praxis. After you get your certification, you have 5 years to earn some C.E.U.'s to renew your teaching license. This is my second year teaching and I love it. GOOD LUCK! :)
1038022
Hi there,\n\nHere's a website for Canada's premier education guide:  http://www.schoolfinder.com/\n\nThey have online courses and programs, etc. and you can connect with some one there and ask.
833902
A degree is needed in most countries or a recognised ESL or TESOL certificate but contact a school or university before you go and Check what they consider to be the minimum qualification Cost will depend on which country you currently reside in.
35936
If you're talking about a teacher's credential, it depends on where you live and what you want to teach.  In the US, if you want to teach in a public school, you need at least a 4 year degree.  Each state has different requirements after that.
833661
I believe all states have a minimum Bachelor's Degree as a requirement for Teaching. Some ,like NY ,require a Master's. Check out the Arizona Department of Education's website for specific requirements or just visit any local 4 year college.\n\nhttp://www.ade.state.az.us/certification/\n\nhttp://coe.arizona.edu/pages/\n\nGood luck to you! :)
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.
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!
960629
First you will most probably need a bachelor in either german or history [if you do not have one already].  Most colleges and universities [at least here in Canada] have some online/distance options for courses, and if you are a few years apart from completing your degree/diploma, you may want to take some "freshing-up" courses.  \n\nHistory is probably more popular of a choice as all high schools will have that subject- german is not given at all high schools [depending where you are of course], so I would check first with the schools in your area if there is any demand or need for a teacher.  \n\nIn order to teach in most schools, you are required to have an education degree.  The degree program for high school is more subject specific than elementary, which tends to be generalist.  The High School Teacher Education program is usually about a year long and should include a practicum in which you would be assigned a school to teach at and a teacher to mentor you.  Different colleges and universities have different options in their program, so you would probably want to contact ones in your area to see what kind of schedule and options they offer.  Some may have online courses you can take, while others will insist on on-campus learning.\n\nAfter completing and graduating, you should be eligible to apply for the teaching license/certification for your state/province/country.\n\nAfter that, the most logical step would to become a substitute teacher, after which you would be able to apply for a full time position.\n\nOf course I would suggest first that you contact a history or german high school teacher in your area and ask if you can observe/volunteer in their classroom so you can see if teaching is something that you want to do.  Since you are a stay at home mom, you may also try tutoring students if possible to see how you like it.\n\nHope that helps, and good luck!! :)
55708
An answer from Weymouth, UK.\nI do not expect you would experience major problems with this proposal.\n\nIf you can decide which University would suit you, then why not contact them directly and ask their advice.\nApplying for a teaching post is less straightforward, whatever your circumstances, and you must be prepared to teach in schools in places beyond your prefered area. However, once you have gained a little experience it is easier to be more choosey.\n\nThe following link might be of use to you:
894218
Yep the system is pretty pathetic.  The UK generally doesn't recognise anything.  Two of my friends have degrees from their mother countries.  One had to do a conversion exam; the other had to start from scratch as her degree was not recognised in the UK at all.  Bit arrogant.  All those years of study not recognised!  I wouldnt be pleased.
298306
http://www.indianchild.com/teaching_courses_diploma_certificate_teachers_india.htm\nThis might help.
454401
My understanding is that you may have to write some exams that validates you to practice in Canada. However, with the doctor shortage in Canada, I'm sure that they would lead you down the path of success.\n\nThis link maybe a good start.
492243
First, prepare all necessary documents that may be required - CV, transcript, certification to teach (required by some), certification in using the english language (required by some).\n\nSecond, check embassies and university websites regarding entry to the country and job vacancies. (Check your documents and what you have against their specific requirements and try to comply).\n\nThird, formal application.
223659
Hi,\n\nTo teach in Australia (or my understanding there of) you need to have a practical component to your teaching - teaching rounds, usually 90 days for B.Ed. Also, wouldnt B.Ed be a four year course? Wouldnt you want a Dip Ed?