She was very nice and said I would have an answer Wednesday by 1:30. At 9:30 that night I received an email by the principal thanking me for being such a great communicator and a bunch of things have come up and I'll know around 10:30 today....
She wrote such a nice emailing and it seemed positive.
It's noon today and no word.
What's going on ?? Should I move on? Call again?? I just need to know for my own sanity.
You just never k...See MoreThank you Susanne for your kind words of wisdom. I did not get the job as I was a runner up. Thank God I accepted the other position. They have called my references. so I am all set. It is further away but it is a good school.
Job A said to keep in touch and she wish she had something . I'm glad I accepted B....
You just never know. They knew all along I was A back- up in job A.
I'm grateful I have something.
I learned a lesson. Nothing is ever what it seems . There is so much behind the scene work going on.
Thanks again....
I
On 7/11/13, Susanne wrote: > This seems to be happening a lot. I think it is because of our > over saturated teaching job market. Administrators can afford > to be very picky. My friend had this happen to her last week > and I am feeling it too. Of course things do come up and > schools are busy even during the summer but I think just as > they are obviously still interviewing you should still > continue looking. I know how you feel because this is the one > you want. Try not to let them onto that too much. If you seem > to eager or desperate they may leave you hanging. It is like a > game of poker or a balancing act we teachers have to do. Is > the Job B offer a sure thing? If so I would take it but if it > is one where they have extended the offer but still have to > check references then causiously accept it for now. Call Job > A back tomorrow and check status. I know it can be very > frustrating but just hang in there. July seems to be prime > time for teaching jobs so administrators will have to make > decisions quick so if you wait for Job A till tomorrow they > will probably call you! > > Susanne > > On 7/11/13, Help new teacher wrote: >> Interviewed for a teaching position last Wednesday for job >> A. I explained to the principal I received an other offer >> on Tuesday from job B and need to know what the time frame >> was. This was never given during the interview. >> >> She was very nice and said I would have an answer Wednesday >> by 1:30. At 9:30 that night I received an email by the >> principal thanking me for being such a great communicator >> and a bunch of things have come up and I'll know around >> 10:30 today.... >> >> She wrote such a nice emailing and it seemed positive. >> >> It's noon today and no word. >> >> What's going on ?? Should I move on? Call again?? I just >> need to know for my own sanity. >> >> Job A is very close to by home. >> >> Job B is further away . >> >> Job A is where I would love to be. >> >> Thanks for your advice
On 7/11/13, New teacher wrote: > Thank you Susanne for your kind words of wisdom. I did not get > the job as I was a runner up. Thank God I accepted the other > position. They have called my references. so I am all set. It is > further away but it is a good school. > > Job A said to keep in touch and she wish she had something . I'm > glad I accepted B.... > > You just never know. They knew all along I was A back- up in job > A. > > I'm grateful I have something. J > > I learned a lesson. Nothing is ever what it seems . There is so > much behind the scene work going on. > > Thanks again.... > > I > > > > > On 7/11/13, Susanne wrote: >> This seems to be happening a lot. I think it is because of our >> over saturated teaching job market. Administrators can afford >> to be very picky. My friend had this happen to her last week >> and I am feeling it too. Of course things do come up and >> schools are busy even during the summer but I think just as >> they are obviously still interviewing you should still >> continue looking. I know how you feel because this is the one >> you want. Try not to let them onto that too much. If you seem >> to eager or desperate they may leave you hanging. It is like a >> game of poker or a balancing act we teachers have to do. Is >> the Job B offer a sure thing? If so I would take it but if it >> is one where they have extended the offer but still have to >> check references then causiously accept it for now. Call Job >> A back tomorrow and check status. I know it can be very >> frustrating but just hang in there. July seems to be prime >> time for teaching jobs so administrators will have to make >> decisions quick so if you wait for Job A till tomorrow they >> will probably call you! >> >> Susanne >> >> On 7/11/13, Help new teacher wrote: >>> Interviewed for a teaching position last Wednesday for job >>> A. I explained to the principal I received an other offer >>> on Tuesday from job B and need to know what the time frame >>> was. This was never given during the interview. >>> >>> She was very nice and said I would have an answer Wednesday >>> by 1:30. At 9:30 that night I received an email by the >>> principal thanking me for being such a great communicator >>> and a bunch of things have come up and I'll know around >>> 10:30 today.... >>> >>> She wrote such a nice emailing and it seemed positive. >>> >>> It's noon today and no word. >>> >>> What's going on ?? Should I move on? Call again?? I just >>> need to know for my own sanity. >>> >>> Job A is very close to by home. >>> >>> Job B is further away . >>> >>> Job A is where I would love to be. >>> >>> Thanks for your advice
I'm looking for jobs in the same immediate area (Location A) but also looking to move back near family out of state (Location B). The issue is school starts in my present area (A) the first week of August, while in the area I want to move back to where my family is at starting the first week of September (B). I'd move now to the out of state area (B) but I'm wanting to find a full time teaching job before I do that. Its sort of a ethical dilemma in my mind in that if I'm offered a job in my present location (A) do I accept and then in the if later I get a job out of state (B) where I want one, resign after only a month of work in the present location?
While it's not something I prefer to do I'm wondering what legal issues might arise? OR what others think of this dilemma? I've been applying for jobs in both locations since May but have an upcoming interview in location A, present location on Monday. Thoughts?
On 7/12/13, Male Sped teacher wrote: > Hello, > I'm a special education teacher that has one year of > experience in a stand-alone classroom setting of students > with cognitive impairments. I was non-renewed at the school > I started at for which I'm at peace to be moving on. > > I'm looking for jobs in the same immediate area (Location A) > but also looking to move back near family out of state > (Location B). The issue is school starts in my present area > (A) the first week of August, while in the area I want to > move back to where my family is at starting the first week > of September (B). I'd move now to the out of state area (B) > but I'm wanting to find a full time teaching job before I do > that. Its sort of a ethical dilemma in my mind in that if > I'm offered a job in my present location (A) do I accept and > then in the if later I get a job out of state (B) where I > want one, resign after only a month of work in the present > location? > > While it's not something I prefer to do I'm wondering what > legal issues might arise? OR what others think of this > dilemma? I've been applying for jobs in both locations since > May but have an upcoming interview in location A, present > location on Monday. Thoughts? > > Signed, > Male Special Ed teacher in the south.
It would depend upon your contract - what it says - as to whether there are legal problems or not. But it's almost the first week of August - days away - have you any interviews in Location A?
I'd say your problem is being solved for you and you'll soon to be free to move back home and concentrate your job search there - sub until you get one. The health exchanges are being opened up in 2014 and you can get health insurance through one of those until you land a full time job.
> > I'm looking for jobs in the same immediate area (Location A) > but also looking to move back near family out of state > (Location B). The issue is school starts in my present area > (A) the first week of August, while in the area I want to > move back to where my family is at starting the first week > of September (B). I'd move now to the out of state area (B) > but I'm wanting to find a full time teaching job before I do > that. Its sort of a ethical dilemma in my mind in that if > I'm offered a job in my present location (A) do I accept and > then in the if later I get a job out of state (B) where I > want one, resign after only a month of work in the present > location? > > While it's not something I prefer to do I'm wondering what > legal issues might arise? OR what others think of this > dilemma? I've been applying for jobs in both locations since > May but have an upcoming interview in location A, present > location on Monday. Thoughts? > > Signed, > Male Special Ed teacher in the south.
On 7/29/13, James L wrote: > On 7/29/13, Lynn wrote: >> On 7/28/13, James L wrote: >> >>> Hi everyone been teaching Sunday school and coaching ymca >> >>> sports for about 4 years now. I love it and want to make a >> >>> career out of it. It will take me about 18 months and 20k >> >>> to finish course work and student teach. I passed both my >> >>> licensing exams and excited about moving forward. Did I >> >>> mention Im 48 years old? Is my age going to be an issue? I >> >>> just need to hear some commentary, positive and negative. >> >>> thanksJames L. >> >> >> >> I don't think so. I finished my Bachelors and teaching >> credentials when I was fifty. I am in my fifth year of >> teaching business, computer science, and technology courses to >> 9-12th grades and I absolutely love it! I think my >> experiences before teaching prepared me for classroom >> management and my age is an asset in the classroom. I am well >> respected by students, parents, fellow teachers and >> administration. I wish you the very best of luck and forget >> about age or anything else holding you back. > > > Lynn, great hear from someone with experience, thanks much
> Hi everyone been teaching Sunday school and coaching ymca
> sports for about 4 years now. I love it and want to make a
> career out of it. It will take me about 18 months and 20k
> to finish course work and student teach. I passed both my
> licensing exams and excited about moving forward. Did I
> mention Im 48 years old? Is my age going to be an issue? I
> just need to hear some commentary, positive and negative.
> thanksJames L.
Unless you happen to land one of the few remaining decent schools out there, you'll be miserable. In today's teaching world, it's inevitable. Even if you get lucky enough to land a decent school, you'll be in tears in a matter of years. Think I'm exaggerating? Go for it then, but please let us know how things are going along the way ;O)
I'm looking to chat with a recent career changer from federal govt service to teaching. Particularly someone from State Department if possible. just want to hear about your experience and whether it might be a good fit for me.
Once again Marjan Glavac comes through with this month's 5 best sites for educators:
1. 101 Things You Can Do The First Three Weeks Of Class (Teachers, Gr. 4-12) 2. 7 Basic Classroom Rules to Manage Your Classroom Effectively (Teachers, Gr. 4-12) 3. Laura Candler’s Back To School Resources(Teachers, Gr. 4-8) 4. Back to School Resource Guide (TEACHERS K- Gr. 12) 5. Free Classroom Newsletter Template
Dozens of ideas to make back-to-school run smoothly, produce a welcoming & efficient classroom atmosphere, and catapult Open House out of the realm of ordinary. Contributors include Harry and Rosemary, Sue Gruber, Bill Page, Marv Marshall and teachers like you!
Here is a project I did in the late spring with the littleones. I have been using lego sets from pleygo.com to get the kids to work in groups on lego creations. Its great, the kids loved it!
I have been using lego creator series...easy to build and the kids can play with their creation after.
Job A said to keep in touch and she wish she had something . I'm glad I accepted B....
You just never k...See More