Please try this agency in Manchester, NH. They can be of some help... worth the time and investment for those seeking teaching positions in NH and New England.
i'M AN ARAB , LOOKING FOR AN ENGLISH TEACHER(FEMALE)FROM ENGLAND OR IRELAND ETC. FOR MY FAMILY IN DUABI,ONLY FOR SUMMER VACATION TUTORIAL SESSION.i'LL ARRANGE ALL ACCOMODATAION, AIR FARE ETC. CONTACT ME ON :[email removed]
I am a teacher in San Diego, Ca. I am looking to relocate to the East Coast - north East. I was thinking I would spend 2006-2007 applying and flying out for interviews BUT I decided I had a spur up my butt and I'd like to move out there this summer and get going with things.
I was hoping and praying that I could find a place that was very desperate for teachers (maybe rural or rough area or something) that might hire me with a phone interview, resume, letters of rec, ect. since I can't afford to fly out this summer. Then I would move out there and teach for one year - meanwhile spend a few days here and there driving to other areas on the E. Coast trying to apply and get interviews for the 2007-2008 school year.
Basically my theory was even if I got a job in a cruddy school or neighborhood at least I would only suffer for 1 year, knowing that I would find a way to another school the next year.
My concerns are that I'm a single mom. I need to make enough to survive on - rent, utilities, food, ect. and I can't always find salary schedules for the different areas and districts.
I also don't know anything about the areas so I don't know which ones are rural and might be a little more desperate to hire.
I have a CA Multiple subject credential, 3 years of experience, a MA in multi cultural ed. and I'm signing up to take (and pass) the Praxis Math exam. I teach mostly Math at my current site (6th grade) but am not certified for it. Not all states take Praxis, I know.
Anyway - ANY thoughts, advice, ect on how to get my foot in??? I know all districts are different - MY district hires the warm bodies that show up the week before school starts when they don't have enough teachers....
(any advice too on the weather? I prefer cold - but was warned to watch out for hurricanes and humidity out there.)
my school district uses this site a lot for candidates and posting jobs.
A lot of NH is rural and there are only a few large cities.
Weather here is not hot and humid. it is great most of the time.
Good luck in your search. I just hired a grade 2 teacher lst week for next year.
there are lots of openings you just need to be there at the right time and place. I have done phone interviews and actually hired someone a few years ago usinig this method. Also had a resume sent to me via DVD once and that was impressive too.
I feel that it is my calling to become either a high school teacher or college professor. I am currently in my last year at the local community college and need help choosing the college I attend. The two closest are Rivier College and Soutern New Hampshire. Is one better than the other? Also, which subject has the most need? I have been told that I shouldn't have a problem finding a job because I'm a male minority but am not really sure. I would love to teach History but will settle for anything else that will get me in a classroom the fastest. If anyone has time to help, please do. I can give my email address out. Thank you in advance
Does NH have an independent study or home study program? In my state, my district offers these programs for students who, for example, need alternative ed, work full- time, are in the olympics, etc. I wish to move to NH in about 5 years (I'm jumping the gun here lol) and I love teaching in my districts IS/Home Study program and would love to continue my line of work in NH. Thanks!
Our company is looking for an experienced teacher to assist in developing a curriculum, manual, etc. for out tech tools. CRM, Outlook, and other online applications.
The students are real estate agents working for our various RE/MAX franchises in New England.
Is this a full time position? Thanks, Lois Reynolds
On 6/03/06, Fred Doleac wrote: > Our company is looking for an experienced teacher to > assist in developing a curriculum, manual, etc. for out > tech tools. CRM, Outlook, and other online applications. > > The students are real estate agents working for our > various RE/MAX franchises in New England. > > Please contact me at 800-222-2829 or via email. > > Thanks, > Fred Doleac > Virtual Homes, Inc.
I'm thinking of moving to NH. not now, as I just moved towns, but in 5-10 years. I've been to NH twice, loved it. I currently reside in California. I'm wondering the pros and cons of living in NH and teaching in NH, so any info is appreciated, whether fact or opinion! I want to know if NH is "for me". thanks!
New Hampshire is beautiful, but its school-age population is in decline after modest growth in the 90s, so jobs are harder and harder to come by. If you're SPED, you might find work, but otherwise, as an out-of-stater, you will have a hard time competing against locals.
As for the pros and cons, the pros are that New Hampshire is a beautiful mountainous, forested state with a low overall crime rate. the cons are the long, cold winters and relatively low pay scales for teachers.
On 6/07/06, please answer! -calis wrote: > I'm thinking of moving to NH. not now, as I just moved > towns, but in 5-10 years. I've been to NH twice, loved it. > I currently reside in California. > I'm wondering the pros and cons of living in NH and > teaching in NH, so any info is appreciated, whether fact > or opinion! I want to know if NH is "for me". thanks!
try [link removed]
my school district uses this site a lot for candidates and posting jobs.
A lot of NH is rural and there are only a few large cities.
Weather here is not hot and humid. it is great most of the time.
Good luck in your search. I just hired a grade 2 teacher lst week for ne...See More