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Re: When It's Finally Over
Posted by ACP on 8/23/08
I don't think they would have a problem with you getting a job in another field. I think you shouldn't give up, because schools still have openings and they are in a mad dash to hire people. I've had two interviews within the last two weeks, so don't give up, keep applying. Once school starts they can see if they need more teachers. I know many teachers that were hired after school started. I would go ahead and find a job so you can make money, but I wouldn't give up on a teaching job just yet. On 8/19/08, Not an expert, but wrote: > > If you in an area where it's difficult to get a job, I think > that if you explain that you needed to have a steady income, > they will understand. However if you are able to sub some, > that will give you the opportunity to meet some principals and > show them what you are capable of. Principals like to hire > people they know and have seen in action. I did some > volunteer work at a school. When it came to hiring, the school > didn't have any openings. But the principal did make a phone > call and get me an interview in a district that was VERY > difficult to get in to. Good Luck! > > > > On 8/19/08, Texas Hopeful wrote: >> I'm assuming that at this point it is time to work on plan >> B, as I still do not have a job at this point. >> >> I know substitute teaching has been suggested, but are there >> any other jobs that you can suggest, while you wait for the >> next academic school year? I have to be realistic and think >> about finances and bills, so substituting doesn't seem like >> it will bring much in terms of income. >> >> Would it be detrimental to my resume if I took a job as a >> technical writer or even in the financial world as a >> financial adviser?
Posts on this thread, including this one
- When It's Finally Over, 8/19/08, by Texas Hopeful.
- Re: When It's Finally Over, 8/19/08, by Not an expert, but.
- Re: When It's Finally Over, 8/23/08, by ACP.
- Re: When It's Finally Over, 9/24/08, by New To Teaching.
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