1. I know one can teach with Montessori kids between 0-12 years depending on what level of the course you have taken. 2. Which is a good institute to learn Montessori in Toronto. 3. What is the average salary like? (estimates will do) 4. Can i teach by studying a diploma course of ECE? If so, what ages? 5. With ECE one can have a choice of career in after-school programs and parent co-operative centres amongst others. What is meant by the two? 6. What is the average salary like? (estimates will do)
On 6/30/...See MoreThank You Laurie for the site. I was very excited about the Masters to be done in 2 years only to discover i need a BSc in the same field. My current degree is from a different field altogether and has no relation whatsoever to both ECE and Montessori. Right now i just need to get started into the basics. Thanks once again though.
On 6/30/09, Laurie Stenehjem wrote: > I don't have answers to your specific questions but I can > share with you a new online masters degree course in ECE from > the University of North Dakota you might want to check out as > a way to get qualified. There is information at > [link removed]
I need 6 credit hours to renew my teaching certificate. I would like to find the fastest and cheapest option. I already have my masters degree in Reading so I am not concerned about the content of the courses as long as it meets the renewal requirements.
If you would consider teaching in an independent (private) school, I would also use a placement agency like Carney Sandoe, Southern Teachers Agency, or the Education Group. Their clients are the schools, so the service is free for the teachers. You will have somewhat of an upperhand since you will be certified and will have an even better chance if you have a masters. Also, check out the postings on NAIS.org.
On 7/28/09, Jim wrote: > I am about to be certified in secondary social studies and > will be looking for a job when I am done with my student > teaching after this fall. I am not tied to any area in the > United States and am willing to go anywhere and look > anywhere for a teaching position. > > In your opinion, what are the top ten states to teach in? > (If you can't think of ten, just your top states then) > > And what are your top ten hardest states to find a job? > > Thanks!
A word of caution if you have never taken an online course before: My experience with online courses is that they can actually be more challenging and time-consuming than a traditional on-campus course, which is exactly the opposite of what I expected. Plus an online course requires more self-discipline. I guess what I'm saying is that if you've never taken an online course before, you might want to stick with just one three-hour class the first semester, until you get the feel of it. And, too, this will give you more time and leeway to settle into a new year of teaching.
Good luck, and I hope you and your students have a great year!
Kelly - one of the biggest transitions for Graduate School is the amount of reading and processing and writing required. It's a much heavier load than your bachelor's coursework. A bigger question is what is your living situation - do you have a lot of responsibilities at home or do you have help? This may better determine what kind of courseload you can handle while working full-time. I worked full-time, had 7 teenagers (blended family) but had a truly supportive husband. He took over all the cooking, shopping, cleaning responsibilities from me while I was in grad school, so that I could concentrate all of my off hours to schoolwork.
I am planning on starting my masters. I was wondering what is the best degree to major in. I want something that I can use to get out of the classroom(later in life) but I don't want to be stuck in IEP meetings all day. Any suggestions?
Jarod HMIf you have an interest in technology and instruction, I would consider working an Educational Tech degree in preparation to become a technology integration specialist (or whatever it is called where you are).
An interdisciplinary degree, such as an MA in American ...See MoreOn 8/15/09, Care wrote: > I am planning on starting my masters. I was wondering what > is the best degree to major in. I want something that I > can use to get out of the classroom(later in life) but I > don't want to be stuck in IEP meetings all day. Any > suggestions?
An interdisciplinary degree, such as an MA in American Studies would cover content from English, History, Geography, and The Arts. It's a great degree for teachers, since you'll not be moving into administration (which is not everyone's dream job), but will be moving forward and become eligible for school district raises after achieving your MA.
On 8/03/10, Lee Whittelsey wrote: > Classes are pretty engaging and you work on your own time. Total cost > was under $7,000 which was the key for me. Took me 18 months total > but the classes are in 6 week chunks making it much more manageable > for me to get done. Hope that helps. They are running some sort of > first course free if you call them: [link removed].
I am working on my 5th year in Educ and am in a stagnant position. I want to add to/ change from Spec Ed to something else so that I can help the Spec Ed students who are subject to this crazy inclusion that is causing them to not get the differientated instruction they need.
Well, I have been comparing the Master's degree programs in my area and those on-line. There is SO much of a difference! A common item is that they require so many undergrad credits in educ or "in another appropriate field of study." (I haven't found clarification on what all that might include yet.)
So, I just wonder what others are encountering, considering and think.
To some degree, I feel like just studying up and taking the tests for certifications in those areas I would consider working in but that really doesn't seem like it would make a difference. Then agian, if I am going to go for my Master's, I just feel I should be going for the next level, principal certification. It's gonna cost a pretty penny ... so, I feel I should be trying to make more to afford those loans.
If you don't have a master's, you generally need one to get professional certification, so I would go for the masters, especially since you have a good deal of experience. If you could tell us what area that you are looking for the certification and what schools you are thinking about.
On 9/11/09, Allie wrote: > Hey Everyone! :) > > I am working on my 5th year in Educ and am in a stagnant > position. I want to add to/ change from Spec Ed to > something else so that I can help the Spec Ed students who > are subject to this crazy inclusion that is causing them to > not get the differientated instruction they need. > > Well, I have been comparing the Master's degree programs in > my area and those on-line. There is SO much of a > difference! A common item is that they require so many > undergrad credits in educ or "in another appropriate field > of study." (I haven't found clarification on what all that > might include yet.) > > So, I just wonder what others are encountering, considering > and think. > > To some degree, I feel like just studying up and taking the > tests for certifications in those areas I would consider > working in but that really doesn't seem like it would make > a difference. Then agian, if I am going to go for my > Master's, I just feel I should be going for the next level, > principal certification. It's gonna cost a pretty penny ... > so, I feel I should be trying to make more to afford those > loans. > > Thanks so much!