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Re: Reciprocity with Georgia and SC
Posted by Linda on 7/07/08
On 6/13/08, Cindy wrote:
> Many, many non-tenured teachers were pink slipped at the end
> of school because the education budget did not get passed
> before the regular session ended. I think jobs will be hard
> to come in early childhood education even in systems that
> typically can't keep teachers.
>
> To my knowledge, Alabama does not have ANY reciprocity with
> other states in terms of certification. They will, however,
> offer emergency certificates, if the need arises (which often
> does in secondary math or science positions). However, if
> there are other qualified/certified applicants, the state
> typically will not issue an emergency certificates.
>
> Minority applicants from other states applying to school
> systems still under desegregation court orders will have
> priority, even over certified non-minority applicants. In my
> system, we are actively recruiting minority applicants in east
> central Alabama.
>
> Hope this helps!
>
>
>
> On 6/11/08, Spell wrote:
>> I will be relocating to Alabama this summer. I can live
>> anywhere in the top half of the state because of husband's
>> work. I am certified highly qualified in Early Childhood
>> Education in Georgia and South Carolina. I have heard
>> rumors that it is a hassle getting certified in Alabama.
>> I also hear that Early Childhood positions are not easy to
>> find. I would be willing to work at a private school.
>> Are there any teachers out there who are transplants? Is
>> there any chance I could be certified by the beginning of
>> school? Any advice is appreciated.
Posts on this thread, including this one
- Reciprocity with Georgia and SC, 6/11/08, by Spell.
- Re: Reciprocity with Georgia and SC, 6/13/08, by Cindy.
- Re: Reciprocity with Georgia and SC, 6/22/08, by D.
- Re: Reciprocity with Georgia and SC, 7/07/08, by Linda.
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