I was hired in the public school I student taught in and recruited by the principal of a Catholic school, so have not done a lot of interviewing for teaching postions! Can you please give me some idea of what questions they ask? This will also be in a Catholic school.
> On 4/01/13, Carol wrote:
...See MoreYour school looks lovely...can I pick your brain? Are private schools really better than public schools? I'm not happy with my school district simply teaching to the tests with no creativity or thinking outside the box. Is private school really any different? Thanks!
On 7/26/13, Katherine wrote:
> On 4/01/13, Carol wrote:
>> I was hired in the public school I student taught in and
>> recruited by the principal of a Catholic school, so have
>> not done a lot of interviewing for teaching postions!
>> Can you please give me some idea of what questions they ask?
>> This will also be in a Catholic school.
>>
>> Many thanks,
>> Carol
>
> Oh my so sorry Carol. Looks like no one answered to this. I
> On 4/01/13, Carol wrote:
...See MoreYour school looks lovely...can I pick your brain? Are private schools really better than public schools? I'm not happy with my school district simply teaching to the tests with no creativity or thinking outside the box. Is private school really any different? Thanks!
On 7/26/13, Katherine wrote:
> On 4/01/13, Carol wrote:
>> I was hired in the public school I student taught in and
>> recruited by the principal of a Catholic school, so have
>> not done a lot of interviewing for teaching postions!
>> Can you please give me some idea of what questions they ask?
>> This will also be in a Catholic school.
>>
>> Many thanks,
>> Carol
>
> Oh my so sorry Carol. Looks like no one answered to this. I
I'm not happy with the education my children are receiving in the public school system. I've talked to several parents who sent their children to Catholic school and are very happy. Can anyone give me an unbiased opinion of their experience with Catholic school versus the public school system? Thanks.
Some private schools don't pay very well, so they may have lots of turnover, or less-credentialed teachers. A teacher who is not formally credentialed may be excellent, but I just mention this as a factor.
In many public schools, the gifted/bright/advanced students get the equivalent of a private education because they are separated from the lower performers in core subjects. Regular kids are not so lucky in those schools because the best students are largely taken out of the classroom.
If you can afford the tuition without it putting a burden on you, and you like the moral training, a Catholic school can be a very good option. The smaller ones will have fewer "bells and whistles" than the public schools may afford, but will compensate by personalized attention. You may be asked to fundraise or volunteer more.
I don't believe in one-size-fits all. I do trust you to match your child's needs with what is available. No one but you and s/he can really determine if a school is a good fit for your child. Good luck
On 5/14/13, Darlene wrote: > I would think that you would need to have some religious views > or practices as you will be teaching religion classes, going > to Mass with the students,preparing them for their communion > and Confirmation, etc. > > > > On 5/07/13, Julie wrote: > >> I have an interview at a Private Catholic School next week. > >> Does an interview for a private school differ from a public > >> school? > >> > >> Any advice would be greatly appreciated. > >> > >> Thank you >
Hello - I'm a recently retired teacher who hopes to rejoin the work force. Retirement is not for me! I'm in Ulster County, New York. I'm willing to work at base pay. If there are any administrators out there who anticipate any job openings please email me. I would also consider a long term substitute/leave replacement position. Thanks!
They had 50 applicants, they chose 10 to phone interview, then they had 4 interview 2 hours each on campus. I feel it went well but they still need to interview the other 3 on Wednesday. They said I should hear something by Friday. I hope that I'm the lucky one that gets offered the position! I loved the staff, campus, and classroom!
These are examples of students who still need placements soon. ( There are funds to help with tuition at private schools to assist in placing these deserving students.)
German CBYX Students Available to Host! Niklas: Niklas says he can’t imagine his life without sports. A dedicated basketball player, he practices four times a week and has won state championships with his team. Additionally, he acts as a coach for a team of kids under age 12. In school, his favorite subjects are history and English. He is looking forward to experiencing a new culture and meeting new people. He also loves animals and would be comfortable in a placement with pets.
Change a Student’s Life and Change the World: Host a YES Student From Yemen! AFS-USA will be hosting six students from Yemen this year and four still need to be placed. These boys are exceptional students and youth leaders who have won YES scholarships to make a difference.
I have posted on the Project Board, and all of the responses that I have received are from large classes (23 to 30!!)
I have 16 students, and want to find a class of similar size. I'd like to exchange letters at least monthly. A class-to-class letter to begin with along with some student writing/drawing. MAybe graduating to individual etters as the children develop more writing skills.
On 7/26/13, Katherine wrote:
> On 4/01/13, Carol wrote:
...See More