I am new to MI and I am looking for some summer work, hopefully a summer teaching opportunity. I was wondering if anyone had suggestions as to go about finding summer teaching positions in Southeast MI. Thanks in advance!
LEOn 2/16/10, bsk wrote: > I am new to MI and I am looking for some summer work, > hopefully a summer teaching opportunity. I was wondering if > anyone had suggestions as to go about finding summer > teaching positions in Southeast MI. Thanks in advance!
Seems like Troy had some summer opportunities posted already. Good luck!
On 2/23/10, Linda wrote: > On 2/18/10, Pam wrote: >> I use Jobulator and I'm glad I do. >> Pam >> >> >> Just out of curiosity: Are their others with Jobulator (or other > search method)--and are they happy they have it? How often do you > get jobs that way--would you say every day that you're available? > Just curious, no spite:) I mostly hear from those who DON'T have > it (like myself), and only from a small few who do.
If you think it is unfair why not find a line of work? There might be other jobs that better suits your needs. I seriously doubt if any protest is going to change anything.
This is way the school district does business. Unless you can produce a system that works better, I think you have to live with it. Whether you like it or not.
n 2/18/10, opinion wrote: ...See MoreNot sure what this is in reply to. Although I do agree that at some point people need to look out for themselves and leave a bad situation, positive change does not come about without a catalyst. Unless enough people push for changing things they find wrong/unfair, those things will most likely stay wrong/unfair.
n 2/18/10, opinion wrote: > If you think it is unfair why not find a line of work? > There might be other jobs that better suits your needs. I > seriously doubt if any protest is going to change anything. > > This is way the school district does business. Unless you > can produce a system that works better, I think you have to > live with it. Whether you like it or not.
***** Through role playing and fingerprin...See Moreaula Alflen is 'famous' in her district for her school presentations...she is now going to branch out...she only needs mileage and lodging...she's worked 8 years on Printoons and her important message for children...she is starting in northern Michigan and now branching out. Below is a description.
***** Through role playing and fingerprint art, Paula Alflen, the creator of PRINTOONS ([link removed].
Paula Alflen is a motivational speaker, a Registered Dietitian with a history of specializing in eating disorders who witnessed the effects of identity crises in her practice. Since no two fingerprints have ever been found exactly alike, this creative and fun art form is the springboard for the very important message..... PRINTOONS ARE SPECIAL LIKE YOU!
Paula will use fingerprint art (she brings all the supplies and it isn't messy) to reinforce the principles of her presentation. Presentations are 45 minutes to 1 hour long for groups of up to 200 children. Recommended for grades 1 - 5.
This is a FREE presentation for the 5-county area around Traverse City. Beyond that, you will need to cover mileage and lodging (if required) She will have copies of Printoons available. Printoons are wildly popular and sold out at Michael's and are now being snapped up by retailers and gift shops around the country.
You and your students will love her and Printoons.
To schedule your visit, contact Paula Alflen at 231-649- 6798 or email her at [email removed]
I moved here from AZ and have to take the MTTC in Elementary Ed.in April. Is there a good resource that I can read to learn about Michigan history? Thanks.
Special Ed TeacherThe folks who say there is a high demand for special education teachers tend to be administrators at teaching colleges. Of course they want to give the impression that there is a need for special ed teachers (there isn't) to attract more students to their program to project their cushy jobs. What I am seeing is more requirements for special ed teac...See MoreThe folks who say there is a high demand for special education teachers tend to be administrators at teaching colleges. Of course they want to give the impression that there is a need for special ed teachers (there isn't) to attract more students to their program to project their cushy jobs. What I am seeing is more requirements for special ed teachers...the schools want you highly qualified in at least one core subject. This can happen if you minored in the subject, take the MTTC or take college credits. They also want 3+ years of experience and a Masters degree. So, I'm not even sure if a regular endorsement in special ed and nothing else will even get you in the door these days. As for autism, they used to waive the requirement that one be certified but not anymore. You need to be certified/HQ to teach students with ASD. You might be lucky and find a rare district that can't find anyone who is certified and might waive that requirement, but it's hard to do. The district has to somehow prove to the state that it is unable to find someone with the proper certification to hire instead of the uncertified person. You might be able to get a resource room job but again, those jobs now seem to require HQ status in at least one core subject....
On 3/08/10, Missing MI wrote: > Do you need a degree in Autism to teach children with autism or > will a special ed degree work?
You can get school and classroom supplies completely free of charge through our nonprofit program. Check out [link removed].
We just opened the schedule to start taking appointments for the 2010/11 school year.
In our pilot program we had teachers from Ferndale, Hazel Park and Pontiac. We are now opening appointments for teachers in all 28 Oakland County pubic school districts.
We also have some amateur videos on YouTube: [link removed]
Please feel free to contact us with any questions.
Seems like Troy had some summer opportunities posted already. Good luck!