I'm a preschool director, and I'm looking for a certified preschool teacher ASAP. We have a small preschool in Princeton; it's the 2 y.o. room; 12 children with one assistant; hours are 7:30/8:00 am - 2:00 pm.
OK, have been offered a parapro position, one-on-one w/ 10-year old MOID. Toilet help is involved, if needed. However, the bathroom is NOT in the classroom. I'm male. I need the job, but should I take it?
Only if you're willing to do it. I worked a job like that for a little under a year. I hated it and dreaded going to work everyday. I've been in your position, so I understand where you're coming from. If you're willing to do it until you find something better do it. But only do it if you'll do it well. It would be a disservice to the child otherwise.
How hard is it to get an expection to the NJ First law requiring state employees to live in NJ? I.E., Can I keep my NJ teaching job if I move out of state? It says exceptions are granted for “critical need or hardship.” Are any high school teachers considered critical need? Will my administration go to bat for me? What acceptable reasons of hardship? What is required to maintain residency like if I rent an apt or something?
I've always wondered how this would hold up in court.
It's much cheaper to live elsewhere. Can you keep your mailing address that you have on file with the district in NJ? Maybe at a relative's address while you live elsewhere?
People get fired from teaching all the time, or, even more common, take a resignation in lieu of a dismissal, which is always a mistake. Basically it is seen as an admission of guilt. After all, if you didn't do whatever the administrator claims you did, why not fight it?
You have a lot of strikes against you, I'm afraid. I was illegally terminated five years ago, and I cannot get back in. My old school district was entirely at fault, but the administrators felt they had to cover up their malfeasance, so I was ruined.
On 7/24/13, JD wrote: > Hello, I have been teaching for two years. Basically two > out of three classes were out of control whenever the > support person was absent. The assistant principal > recommended I be terminated. > I'm having regrets now that I resigned because I can't find > another job. Should I fought my dismissal? Another teacher > told me no one ever gets fired because the union will > protect your job. > The things against me were: a termination recommendation, > poor classroom managament, 0 satisfactory observations, a > write-up for insubordination, a recommended suspension. > Things in my favor: Excellent attendance, no latenesses, > good lesson plans/knowledge of subject and use of > technology.
I wou...See MoreI'm having a difficult time getting any reliable numbers and would appreciate some responses from established teachers.
For a newly hired teacher making $53,600 a year (MA step 1), on average, how much of the $4466.66 monthly salary will be left after tax, health coverage (single with no kids), pension contributions, etc.?
I would really appreciate any responses. Thank you!
I was told that there are certain situations in which a teacher is not held to the 60 day rule. Are there loopholes? What's the worst that can happen if I don't stay 60 days? Can they take my license?
The daughter of our school's union president lands herself a teaching job, the same year as the union president negotiates a new contract with the Board of Ed.
If anyone is familiar with laws regarding this, please respond!
Only if you're willing to do it. I worked a job like that for a little under a year. I ha...See More