What makes a teacher good? What is too much information for a teacher to share with their class?
Q. In my class, my teacher and me some classmates were having a debate on the questions listed above. We got some good answers, and I want to see some other opinions.
Asked by jelly_belly92 - Thu May 8 22:38:55 2008 - - 3 Answers - 1 Comments
A. What makes a good teacher is one that discipline's and will show they care. you can be too strick or not stricked enough If the kids have respect for you you will know your doing something rite.
Answered by pegz64 - Thu May 8 23:10:49 2008
Q. In my class, my teacher and me some classmates were having a debate on the questions listed above. We got some good answers, and I want to see some other opinions.
Asked by jelly_belly92 - Thu May 8 22:38:55 2008 - - 3 Answers - 1 Comments
A. What makes a good teacher is one that discipline's and will show they care. you can be too strick or not stricked enough If the kids have respect for you you will know your doing something rite.
Answered by pegz64 - Thu May 8 23:10:49 2008
What are the benefits of being a teacher?
Q. I would like to get a certificate on teacher assistant. I would like to know what are some of the benefits a teacher assistant has. For those of you who are teachers/teacher assistants, how does it feel being one? Where can i learn more about being a teacher/teacher assistant in the state of Illinois. Thank you.
Asked by CHiNA - Wed May 6 12:21:32 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Teacher assistants are an integral part of the teaching process ... a good assistant ... Serves as an extra set of eyes and ears in the classroom Serves as an auxiliary when needed Serves as a extra person to assist with student understanding Helps immensely when there is a shortage of materials and someone needs to get them Helps to organize materials Assists in working with students with specific needs Is a working partner in most cases and not seen as an assistant It is great to hear you are considering such a wonderful position ... you are very much needed ... Good Luck ...
Answered by Travelingman - Wed May 6 12:30:08 2009
Q. I would like to get a certificate on teacher assistant. I would like to know what are some of the benefits a teacher assistant has. For those of you who are teachers/teacher assistants, how does it feel being one? Where can i learn more about being a teacher/teacher assistant in the state of Illinois. Thank you.
Asked by CHiNA - Wed May 6 12:21:32 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Teacher assistants are an integral part of the teaching process ... a good assistant ... Serves as an extra set of eyes and ears in the classroom Serves as an auxiliary when needed Serves as a extra person to assist with student understanding Helps immensely when there is a shortage of materials and someone needs to get them Helps to organize materials Assists in working with students with specific needs Is a working partner in most cases and not seen as an assistant It is great to hear you are considering such a wonderful position ... you are very much needed ... Good Luck ...
Answered by Travelingman - Wed May 6 12:30:08 2009
What advice do any veteran teachers have for the new teacher?
Q. I want to be more specific here and ask what would you say to a new young teacher getting into the profession as far as the planning of retirement? What they should do now (when they begin teaching) for the future? Any special programs given to teachers as far as home buying, loans, and anything of the sort? Should the new teacher do anything as far as education to further their wage, etc.?
Asked by Kaj J - Tue Aug 25 13:46:39 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Good for you - I wish I had started sooner. My union (in New Zealand) has a retirement saving scheme that we can pay into straight from our paycheck. The government matches contributions up to 3%. Check with your district and your union to see if there is anything like that. I don't know of any programs such as you list for help with home buying etc. Wouldn't that be nice! At the moment in the US, pay increases are linked to education. This may not always be the case, but it is always useful to learn more as a teacher.
Answered by barbara c - Tue Aug 25 15:14:54 2009
Q. I want to be more specific here and ask what would you say to a new young teacher getting into the profession as far as the planning of retirement? What they should do now (when they begin teaching) for the future? Any special programs given to teachers as far as home buying, loans, and anything of the sort? Should the new teacher do anything as far as education to further their wage, etc.?
Asked by Kaj J - Tue Aug 25 13:46:39 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Good for you - I wish I had started sooner. My union (in New Zealand) has a retirement saving scheme that we can pay into straight from our paycheck. The government matches contributions up to 3%. Check with your district and your union to see if there is anything like that. I don't know of any programs such as you list for help with home buying etc. Wouldn't that be nice! At the moment in the US, pay increases are linked to education. This may not always be the case, but it is always useful to learn more as a teacher.
Answered by barbara c - Tue Aug 25 15:14:54 2009
How do teacher recommendations work if you're applying to college online?
Q. I'm applying to most of my colleges online, and the teacher recommendations are attached to the application. How can my teachers access this if I'm the person filling it out?
Asked by fastrthanu13 - Fri Aug 24 02:22:29 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You need to print out the recommendation portion of the application. Provide copies to your teachers or counselors. Your teachers will then send them to the colleges to which you are applying. The folks in the admissions office will put together your entire application, including transcripts, SAT or ACT scores, and letters of recommendation.
Answered by Professor X - Sat Aug 25 01:45:17 2007
Q. I'm applying to most of my colleges online, and the teacher recommendations are attached to the application. How can my teachers access this if I'm the person filling it out?
Asked by fastrthanu13 - Fri Aug 24 02:22:29 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You need to print out the recommendation portion of the application. Provide copies to your teachers or counselors. Your teachers will then send them to the colleges to which you are applying. The folks in the admissions office will put together your entire application, including transcripts, SAT or ACT scores, and letters of recommendation.
Answered by Professor X - Sat Aug 25 01:45:17 2007
What do you do if the teacher who you wanted to write your college recommendation?
Q. What do you do if the teacher who you wanted to write your college recommendation is leaving? My teacher is moving to a different state, but she's the only one I absolutely KNEW I wanted to write a college recommendation for me. I have to start applying to colleges next year, but she won't be here, and it's important that *she* be the teacher to write it because she's the English teacher, and I'm planning on majoring in English.
Asked by Difficult Decision. - Sun Mar 1 21:31:10 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Why don't you ask your teacher to write you the letter of recommendation now keep it until you need it, then when you start applying you can make copies for the application packets to the universities that you will apply to.
Answered by Tav - Sun Mar 1 21:52:37 2009
Q. What do you do if the teacher who you wanted to write your college recommendation is leaving? My teacher is moving to a different state, but she's the only one I absolutely KNEW I wanted to write a college recommendation for me. I have to start applying to colleges next year, but she won't be here, and it's important that *she* be the teacher to write it because she's the English teacher, and I'm planning on majoring in English.
Asked by Difficult Decision. - Sun Mar 1 21:31:10 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Why don't you ask your teacher to write you the letter of recommendation now keep it until you need it, then when you start applying you can make copies for the application packets to the universities that you will apply to.
Answered by Tav - Sun Mar 1 21:52:37 2009
How can teacher accountability have a positive and a negative influence on the classroom environment?
Q. Standards-based education can sometimes put pressure on teachers to be sure they 'measure-up' to the expectations of state standards. How can teacher accountability have a positive and a negative influence on the classroom environment? Respond to classmates' post from a parent perspective
Asked by greinleesmommy - Mon Dec 29 16:20:27 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. While I can't possibly imagine a teacher giving answers to a test (but I'm sure it's happened), a bigger more general problem with teacher accountability is that the teacher naturally places more emphasis on how to pass the test than on the intended curriculum of the course. From a parent's perspective, this means the teachers are "teaching to the test" and only worried about the bonuses that come with good scores. On the flip side, some teachers NEED to have standardized testing to truly hold them accountable. I personally think this means these particular teachers have no business in the business, but either way, it's good to make sure teachers are doing their jobs. From a parent's perspective, it's certainly nice to have concrete… [cont.]
Answered by elizabeth_ashley44 - Mon Dec 29 19:41:38 2008
Q. Standards-based education can sometimes put pressure on teachers to be sure they 'measure-up' to the expectations of state standards. How can teacher accountability have a positive and a negative influence on the classroom environment? Respond to classmates' post from a parent perspective
Asked by greinleesmommy - Mon Dec 29 16:20:27 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. While I can't possibly imagine a teacher giving answers to a test (but I'm sure it's happened), a bigger more general problem with teacher accountability is that the teacher naturally places more emphasis on how to pass the test than on the intended curriculum of the course. From a parent's perspective, this means the teachers are "teaching to the test" and only worried about the bonuses that come with good scores. On the flip side, some teachers NEED to have standardized testing to truly hold them accountable. I personally think this means these particular teachers have no business in the business, but either way, it's good to make sure teachers are doing their jobs. From a parent's perspective, it's certainly nice to have concrete… [cont.]
Answered by elizabeth_ashley44 - Mon Dec 29 19:41:38 2008
As a teacher assistant in a preschool would you feel comfortable to change diapers?
Q. As a teacher assistant in a preschool would you feel comfortable to change diapers? Is this teacher's duty? Could you please share your experience? How it was? Thanks.
Asked by Christina P - Thu Nov 15 15:35:30 2007 - - 14 Answers - 1 Comments
A. Yes this is typically the job of the assistant, not the teacher. At least in some school districts teacher contracts specify that teachers do not have to change diapers. If I was male I would not want to change diapers of young children, but would not choose to work with young children given our society. Otherwise this is a routine job duty and should of been disclosed during the hiring process via a job description so if you are not comfortable with it you can choose another job or different age group etc.
Answered by Jade645 - Thu Nov 15 18:50:05 2007
Q. As a teacher assistant in a preschool would you feel comfortable to change diapers? Is this teacher's duty? Could you please share your experience? How it was? Thanks.
Asked by Christina P - Thu Nov 15 15:35:30 2007 - - 14 Answers - 1 Comments
A. Yes this is typically the job of the assistant, not the teacher. At least in some school districts teacher contracts specify that teachers do not have to change diapers. If I was male I would not want to change diapers of young children, but would not choose to work with young children given our society. Otherwise this is a routine job duty and should of been disclosed during the hiring process via a job description so if you are not comfortable with it you can choose another job or different age group etc.
Answered by Jade645 - Thu Nov 15 18:50:05 2007
What did you do for your teacher for teacher appreciation week?
Q. Today, me and another student in my class collaborated and got our teacher two cards, signed by everyone in our class, a chocolate bunny, sweetarts, flowers, and an inside joke. We had to sneak out of class to get the flowers, so it was fun... Anyways, what did you all do for your teachers? Whoever I feel did the nicest thing for their teacher will get best answer.
Asked by :P - Sat May 9 01:24:08 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I advised them to leave for a more lucrative profession.
Answered by Vampires are not real - Sat May 9 01:43:48 2009
Q. Today, me and another student in my class collaborated and got our teacher two cards, signed by everyone in our class, a chocolate bunny, sweetarts, flowers, and an inside joke. We had to sneak out of class to get the flowers, so it was fun... Anyways, what did you all do for your teachers? Whoever I feel did the nicest thing for their teacher will get best answer.
Asked by :P - Sat May 9 01:24:08 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I advised them to leave for a more lucrative profession.
Answered by Vampires are not real - Sat May 9 01:43:48 2009
How do you find a good vocal/singing teacher?
Q. I want singing lessons. I was watching "American Idol" and one of the bad contestants said they were trained for 10 years in singing. The last thing I want is to spend a boat load on lessons just to suck! So, how can U tell if a teacher is a good teacher? How can you check to see if they're certified? (I know it's should be hanging up some place, but what if it's not?) Are there somethings that I should look out for when searching for a teacher? (i.e: scams, habits of a bad teacher...). What type of vocal training do U recommend classical, pop, rock, r&b, or anthing else? Are there any teachers in PA, NJ, or DE you'd recommend? Any other helpful hints or tips you'd like to add or more than welcome! Tuyo...your link is cut off by ". [cont.]
Asked by Brooke - Sat Jan 20 21:14:28 2007 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I saw that, it was crazy! I would suggest going to a performing arts school, if you have one in your area. A local university should also be able to give you good references in the music department. I don't think an established school would hire someone who can't sing. Before you purchase lessons, talk to some of the other students. Also tell the teacher that you want complete honesty from him/her instead of false hopes. Good Luck!
Answered by Oshun - Sat Jan 20 21:45:52 2007
Q. I want singing lessons. I was watching "American Idol" and one of the bad contestants said they were trained for 10 years in singing. The last thing I want is to spend a boat load on lessons just to suck! So, how can U tell if a teacher is a good teacher? How can you check to see if they're certified? (I know it's should be hanging up some place, but what if it's not?) Are there somethings that I should look out for when searching for a teacher? (i.e: scams, habits of a bad teacher...). What type of vocal training do U recommend classical, pop, rock, r&b, or anthing else? Are there any teachers in PA, NJ, or DE you'd recommend? Any other helpful hints or tips you'd like to add or more than welcome! Tuyo...your link is cut off by ". [cont.]
Asked by Brooke - Sat Jan 20 21:14:28 2007 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I saw that, it was crazy! I would suggest going to a performing arts school, if you have one in your area. A local university should also be able to give you good references in the music department. I don't think an established school would hire someone who can't sing. Before you purchase lessons, talk to some of the other students. Also tell the teacher that you want complete honesty from him/her instead of false hopes. Good Luck!
Answered by Oshun - Sat Jan 20 21:45:52 2007
I have the items for teacher appreciation, now I need a catchy phrase please help?
Q. Teacher Appreciation -Need a catchy "saying" to go with it? I am on the PTA and teacher appreciation week is coming up and I have chocolates (minitures) and mints that I am planning to place in white chinese box food containers(clean of course ; ) for all the teachers. I need help with a catchy saying to place outside of the box, that will reflect the items on the inside. Please help. Thanks in advance.
Asked by 2live - Thu Apr 5 01:52:52 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. What about"Taste and try,no need to buy."
Answered by perseus - Thu Apr 5 03:29:23 2007
Q. Teacher Appreciation -Need a catchy "saying" to go with it? I am on the PTA and teacher appreciation week is coming up and I have chocolates (minitures) and mints that I am planning to place in white chinese box food containers(clean of course ; ) for all the teachers. I need help with a catchy saying to place outside of the box, that will reflect the items on the inside. Please help. Thanks in advance.
Asked by 2live - Thu Apr 5 01:52:52 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. What about"Taste and try,no need to buy."
Answered by perseus - Thu Apr 5 03:29:23 2007
What should I expect at my Kindergarten teacher interview?
Q. I have an interview for a Kindergarten teacher job tomorrow in a public school district. I would be starting mid-year. I have a feeling that I might be asked how I would help the students transition to having a new teacher. Any suggestions of how to answer this? What other questions might be asked? Do you have any other tips for me? Thanks!
Asked by ladylion215 - Mon Oct 12 17:49:49 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You might say something like you will be trying to make the transition as smooth as possible as to not shake things up too much for the children. You should say you are going to try and stick with some of the previous teachers choices and routines, while incorporating what you feel is important. The questions will be easy, the answers will come from your heart as corny as this may sound. They are looking for people whom love children, will not be too light or too harsh on the children and of course someone who isn't going to be a bad influence. Think about why you want to teach kindergarten and the answers should come easy once you know this.
Answered by CutiePie - Mon Oct 12 17:56:35 2009
Q. I have an interview for a Kindergarten teacher job tomorrow in a public school district. I would be starting mid-year. I have a feeling that I might be asked how I would help the students transition to having a new teacher. Any suggestions of how to answer this? What other questions might be asked? Do you have any other tips for me? Thanks!
Asked by ladylion215 - Mon Oct 12 17:49:49 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You might say something like you will be trying to make the transition as smooth as possible as to not shake things up too much for the children. You should say you are going to try and stick with some of the previous teachers choices and routines, while incorporating what you feel is important. The questions will be easy, the answers will come from your heart as corny as this may sound. They are looking for people whom love children, will not be too light or too harsh on the children and of course someone who isn't going to be a bad influence. Think about why you want to teach kindergarten and the answers should come easy once you know this.
Answered by CutiePie - Mon Oct 12 17:56:35 2009
What classes to take to become a teacher?
Q. I am currently going to a community college. I plan on transferring to a four year college in the fall of next year but for now I want to take some classes that will go with becoming a teacher. I want to be an English or Math teacher or both, if I can, for high school students. What sort of classes should I take? I am taking an english and math already but what about others that are required? Would a psych class be required? What about sociology?
Asked by Kate - Wed Nov 4 16:06:11 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. While you're at community college, you'll want to take classes that will count toward your "gen ed" or distribution courses when you transfer. If your CC isn't linked to a particular college or colleges that you would want to attend [i.e. you're "guaranteed" admission], then you'll need to look at the degree requirements for math majors or English majors and be sure that the classes you take now will be likely to transfer. At most colleges, psych and soc would count as "social science" electives. Most likely you will want to major in the subject area you want to teach and probably take some "methods" courses, depending on the certification requirements for the state you want to teach in.
Answered by MomSezNo - Wed Nov 4 16:44:43 2009
Q. I am currently going to a community college. I plan on transferring to a four year college in the fall of next year but for now I want to take some classes that will go with becoming a teacher. I want to be an English or Math teacher or both, if I can, for high school students. What sort of classes should I take? I am taking an english and math already but what about others that are required? Would a psych class be required? What about sociology?
Asked by Kate - Wed Nov 4 16:06:11 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. While you're at community college, you'll want to take classes that will count toward your "gen ed" or distribution courses when you transfer. If your CC isn't linked to a particular college or colleges that you would want to attend [i.e. you're "guaranteed" admission], then you'll need to look at the degree requirements for math majors or English majors and be sure that the classes you take now will be likely to transfer. At most colleges, psych and soc would count as "social science" electives. Most likely you will want to major in the subject area you want to teach and probably take some "methods" courses, depending on the certification requirements for the state you want to teach in.
Answered by MomSezNo - Wed Nov 4 16:44:43 2009
How is the teacher certification process different in the USA than in Canada?
Q. Here in Canada you need to go through the following steps to become a teacher: 1. Four-year undergraduate degree in your specialization (or general studies for elementary teachers) 2. Next, a two-year undergraduate degree in Education (focusing on either elementary or a secondary specialization) If you want to do a Master's degree, it's another two years of full-time studies (meaning someone with a Master's degree in Education has spent eight years in post-secondary studies). How is this process different in the USA?
Asked by Jetgirly - Sun Mar 4 13:10:25 2007 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. One big difference is that there is no national standard. Each state sets the standards for that state. In Texas, you don't have to have a Master's. You can obtain the credentials to teach with a Bachelor's and the appropriate education methods courses to equip you to pass standarized certification tests, which demonstrate your knowledge of educational theory and practice, and the particulars of your teaching fields (usually two).
Answered by texazlady - Sun Mar 4 13:32:10 2007
Q. Here in Canada you need to go through the following steps to become a teacher: 1. Four-year undergraduate degree in your specialization (or general studies for elementary teachers) 2. Next, a two-year undergraduate degree in Education (focusing on either elementary or a secondary specialization) If you want to do a Master's degree, it's another two years of full-time studies (meaning someone with a Master's degree in Education has spent eight years in post-secondary studies). How is this process different in the USA?
Asked by Jetgirly - Sun Mar 4 13:10:25 2007 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. One big difference is that there is no national standard. Each state sets the standards for that state. In Texas, you don't have to have a Master's. You can obtain the credentials to teach with a Bachelor's and the appropriate education methods courses to equip you to pass standarized certification tests, which demonstrate your knowledge of educational theory and practice, and the particulars of your teaching fields (usually two).
Answered by texazlady - Sun Mar 4 13:32:10 2007
What are the advantages of becoming a teacher?
Q. If I would like to be a teacher, what are the advantages can you tell about being a teacher that could make me realize how important the teachers are? What are the advantages that I can get when I become a teacher? What inspiring words can you give me to help me decide to be a teacher someday? What do teachers do? What are their roles in the society? Are teachers important? please inspire me to be a teacher! thank you! If I would like to be a teacher, what are the advantages can you tell about being a teacher that could make me realize how important the teachers are? What are the advantages that I can get when I become a teacher? What inspiring words can you give me to help me decide to be a teacher someday? What benefits can I get when I… [cont.]
Asked by *HotPinkPirate* - Thu Oct 5 10:39:58 2006 - - 7 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The advantage of being a teacher, especially of a subject you love, is that you will learn more about your subject preparing to teach your subject than you would just as a student. You will actually become a repository for this body of knowledge, a living book, if you will, and the information you dispense to others will be flavored and seasoned with your personality, your wit, your personal insights and understandings. There may be many other instructors in your field, but there will be only one YOU, and therefore you're instruction will be unique; there are students that you can reach that no one else can. You will provide them with a perspective for seeing this field of knowledge through your eyes. You are their mentor, their role… [cont.]
Answered by Rodeba1 - Thu Oct 5 12:34:54 2006
Q. If I would like to be a teacher, what are the advantages can you tell about being a teacher that could make me realize how important the teachers are? What are the advantages that I can get when I become a teacher? What inspiring words can you give me to help me decide to be a teacher someday? What do teachers do? What are their roles in the society? Are teachers important? please inspire me to be a teacher! thank you! If I would like to be a teacher, what are the advantages can you tell about being a teacher that could make me realize how important the teachers are? What are the advantages that I can get when I become a teacher? What inspiring words can you give me to help me decide to be a teacher someday? What benefits can I get when I… [cont.]
Asked by *HotPinkPirate* - Thu Oct 5 10:39:58 2006 - - 7 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The advantage of being a teacher, especially of a subject you love, is that you will learn more about your subject preparing to teach your subject than you would just as a student. You will actually become a repository for this body of knowledge, a living book, if you will, and the information you dispense to others will be flavored and seasoned with your personality, your wit, your personal insights and understandings. There may be many other instructors in your field, but there will be only one YOU, and therefore you're instruction will be unique; there are students that you can reach that no one else can. You will provide them with a perspective for seeing this field of knowledge through your eyes. You are their mentor, their role… [cont.]
Answered by Rodeba1 - Thu Oct 5 12:34:54 2006
How to prank your teacher without getting caught or in trouble?
Q. I have a teacher that really gets on my nerves. Can u help me prank that teacher?
Asked by famufeak2001 - Sat May 30 15:33:06 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. before any of your classmates or your teacher enter, write a message on the board that would be the most embarrassing to your teacher.. simple!
Answered by Anahita - Sun May 31 04:40:21 2009
Q. I have a teacher that really gets on my nerves. Can u help me prank that teacher?
Asked by famufeak2001 - Sat May 30 15:33:06 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. before any of your classmates or your teacher enter, write a message on the board that would be the most embarrassing to your teacher.. simple!
Answered by Anahita - Sun May 31 04:40:21 2009
Is it possible to become a teacher with a degree in a field other than education?
Q. I have a degree in Business Administration (with an emphasis in Human Resources). I was wondering if it is possible to become an Elementary school teacher without a degree in education. If so, how does one with this background go about becoming a teacher in California? Would I have to get a Masters degree or just take a teacher preparation program? Thanks for the help in advance.
Asked by Alicia11 - Sat Nov 15 03:11:23 2008 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I am a California teacher. here is the exact document: 1. Your BA - check. no need for another. 2. Basic skills test - take the cbest 3. Teacher preparation program - this will supply you with your needed methods and curriculum courses - usually two years. 4. subject matter competence - this is the test that says that you are qualified to teach the subjects in elementary school. Take the CSET...Here is that documnent: 5. pass the rica language development test. You may not need this if the program you pick covers it. (they must offer comprehensive reading development courses.) 6. You have your US constitution course most likely in your undergrad. Good luck!
Answered by eastacademic - Sat Nov 15 12:50:07 2008
Q. I have a degree in Business Administration (with an emphasis in Human Resources). I was wondering if it is possible to become an Elementary school teacher without a degree in education. If so, how does one with this background go about becoming a teacher in California? Would I have to get a Masters degree or just take a teacher preparation program? Thanks for the help in advance.
Asked by Alicia11 - Sat Nov 15 03:11:23 2008 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I am a California teacher. here is the exact document: 1. Your BA - check. no need for another. 2. Basic skills test - take the cbest 3. Teacher preparation program - this will supply you with your needed methods and curriculum courses - usually two years. 4. subject matter competence - this is the test that says that you are qualified to teach the subjects in elementary school. Take the CSET...Here is that documnent: 5. pass the rica language development test. You may not need this if the program you pick covers it. (they must offer comprehensive reading development courses.) 6. You have your US constitution course most likely in your undergrad. Good luck!
Answered by eastacademic - Sat Nov 15 12:50:07 2008
What does it take to become a bellydance teacher?
Q. What exactly do you need to know or study up on to become a qualified bellydance teacher? I want to eventually become a teacher and I'm sure I need more than just experiences with teaching. But what else do I need to know?
Asked by the_ghostfairy_returns - Sun Aug 12 21:26:47 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. First you must be proficient in all aspects and styles of bellydancing! It would also be advantageous to work/apprentice for a dance studio before going out on your own. Winning some dance competitions will also help your credibility.
Answered by kindergranny - Mon Aug 13 00:26:02 2007
Q. What exactly do you need to know or study up on to become a qualified bellydance teacher? I want to eventually become a teacher and I'm sure I need more than just experiences with teaching. But what else do I need to know?
Asked by the_ghostfairy_returns - Sun Aug 12 21:26:47 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. First you must be proficient in all aspects and styles of bellydancing! It would also be advantageous to work/apprentice for a dance studio before going out on your own. Winning some dance competitions will also help your credibility.
Answered by kindergranny - Mon Aug 13 00:26:02 2007
What is the best teacher for a beginner pianoist in boston?
Q. I live in Malden which is about 10 minutes away from Boston so keep it close... I want private lessons from a good teacher varying prices at $15-25 per half hour or $30-45 for a full hour or list the prices if more than an hour and how many times a month. So can you find a good teacher for piano and that teaches for a low price? if you can find a profile of he/she.
Asked by Brian - Sun Dec 7 16:20:47 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I'd check out Berklee School of Music.. I'm sure there are many great players in Boston and on campus.. Check out Craigs list in the Boston area.. Good luck.
Answered by xjaz1 - Tue Dec 9 22:32:50 2008
Q. I live in Malden which is about 10 minutes away from Boston so keep it close... I want private lessons from a good teacher varying prices at $15-25 per half hour or $30-45 for a full hour or list the prices if more than an hour and how many times a month. So can you find a good teacher for piano and that teaches for a low price? if you can find a profile of he/she.
Asked by Brian - Sun Dec 7 16:20:47 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I'd check out Berklee School of Music.. I'm sure there are many great players in Boston and on campus.. Check out Craigs list in the Boston area.. Good luck.
Answered by xjaz1 - Tue Dec 9 22:32:50 2008
What can be a teacher's objectives in having the students make a math magazine?
Q. As a project, a math teacher requires the student to make a magazine about math. The magazine may contain articles about math, mathematicians, math comics, jokes and games. The articles may be copied from online sources or from printed materials. The students may also write their original articles. So what can be the rationale and the objectives for this kind of project? Teachers, please help. Thanks!
Asked by Just Asking - Sun Nov 18 00:50:22 2007 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. To get the students thinking about math in different dimensions - and to get them interested in the subject. There is a lot more to math than simply manipulating numbers and this is an excellent project to help students understand that concept. It also teaches them how to edit a magazine, how to manipulate space so all the articles fit together, to do the geometry of setting up a page, and a whole lot more. You have a great math teacher!
Answered by old lady - Sun Nov 18 00:55:58 2007
Q. As a project, a math teacher requires the student to make a magazine about math. The magazine may contain articles about math, mathematicians, math comics, jokes and games. The articles may be copied from online sources or from printed materials. The students may also write their original articles. So what can be the rationale and the objectives for this kind of project? Teachers, please help. Thanks!
Asked by Just Asking - Sun Nov 18 00:50:22 2007 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. To get the students thinking about math in different dimensions - and to get them interested in the subject. There is a lot more to math than simply manipulating numbers and this is an excellent project to help students understand that concept. It also teaches them how to edit a magazine, how to manipulate space so all the articles fit together, to do the geometry of setting up a page, and a whole lot more. You have a great math teacher!
Answered by old lady - Sun Nov 18 00:55:58 2007
How do I become a teacher in Connecticut?
Q. I have read that Connecticut has the highest average salary for teachers out of any state, so I would very much like to get certified and teach there. I will have an undergraduate degree in Mathematics from an out of state college in December. Does any one know of any certification programs I could look in to and apply? Also, is it hard to find a job as a teacher (not in the ghetto) in Connecticut? If it makes a difference, I want to teach math, as my undergraduate study implies.
Asked by 308 - Fri Jun 5 02:53:32 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You need a masters degree before you can even be considered for a job as a teacher in a public school in connecticut. You also need to pass a test called the praxis, which is taken in 2 or 3 parts. Also from what I understand, it is difficult to get a job as a teacher in a good school system in connecticut. You don't need to know someone on the inside, but it would certainly help you a lot if you did. Good luck!
Answered by q4norm.answ3rs - Mon Jun 8 11:15:54 2009
Q. I have read that Connecticut has the highest average salary for teachers out of any state, so I would very much like to get certified and teach there. I will have an undergraduate degree in Mathematics from an out of state college in December. Does any one know of any certification programs I could look in to and apply? Also, is it hard to find a job as a teacher (not in the ghetto) in Connecticut? If it makes a difference, I want to teach math, as my undergraduate study implies.
Asked by 308 - Fri Jun 5 02:53:32 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You need a masters degree before you can even be considered for a job as a teacher in a public school in connecticut. You also need to pass a test called the praxis, which is taken in 2 or 3 parts. Also from what I understand, it is difficult to get a job as a teacher in a good school system in connecticut. You don't need to know someone on the inside, but it would certainly help you a lot if you did. Good luck!
Answered by q4norm.answ3rs - Mon Jun 8 11:15:54 2009
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