With the new 4 year tenure law for teachers in effect, I am curious if other school staff, particularly child study team members (psychs, social workers, etc.), are subject to the four years. I was told it is still 3 by one person, and it is now 4...by another person. I know the 4th year for a teacher is a mentoring year, or something to that effect. I found some wording that says cst personnel don't need the mentoring year. Just curious. :)
Hello teachers! :) I currently live in North jersey and I am looking for a maternity replacement position for the rest of the school year. I have my k-5 certificate. I am willing to teach anywhere. If any of you teachers know of any positions please let me know. My email is [email removed]!!
I am with a childrens summer camp in New Jersey and we are always looking for teachers to hire for the summer. What do you recommend as the best sites to post such job openings?
Resigning leaves a lot of things to take care of. The part that most concerns me is telling my students and then the dynamic changing once they know I won't be there the whole year. I am under contract, so the 60 days would be required.
I am just looking for any advice or feedback anyone can possibly give me. Thank you.
BarbOn 1/04/15, Paige wrote: > This is my third year teaching, and this year I am at a new > school district. The job has always put me on a bit of edge, > having to constantly be "ON" at all times with students, and > with the high level the stress the job brings. But this year at > the new school, the stress and anxiety are a...See MoreOn 1/04/15, Paige wrote: > This is my third year teaching, and this year I am at a new > school district. The job has always put me on a bit of edge, > having to constantly be "ON" at all times with students, and > with the high level the stress the job brings. But this year at > the new school, the stress and anxiety are at an all time > high. I dread each day I have to go in, and I can't enjoy the > weekend because I know that yet another week is soon to > begin. I hate feeling this way, and at times, it can be > crippling. I know I am a good teacher, I am just slowly > finding that this profession might be the wrong one for me. > I have been seriously considering resigning (probably since > November) and I'm just wondering if it is a plausible idea at > this point in the year. There are 107 instructional days left, > and I really think it is only hurting me by staying there. > > Resigning leaves a lot of things to take care of. The part > that most concerns me is telling my students and then the > dynamic changing once they know I won't be there the > whole year. I am under contract, so the 60 days would be > required. > > I am just looking for any advice or feedback anyone can > possibly give me. Thank you.
Paige,
I would suggest that you try to regroup and finish out the school year but start considering your options. Update your resume. Take some time for yourself to relax and seek counseling if needed. Teaching is very stressful and it sounds like the anxiety of working in education may not be the best fit for you. Are you able to go back to graduate school? You are a state employee and there are other types of jobs within the state. Should you check out other possible state jobs. Have you considered a new type of career? Is there anyone in the school environment that you trust who you can talk to and discuss your thoughts. Ask questions. Talk to your family and friends. Let them know how you dread going to work on a day to day basis. See if they can suggest any alternatives for you. Good luck on your decision and I hope that you find less stress and more joy in your work environment. Good Luck!
On 1/04/15, Barb wrote: > On 1/04/15, Paige wrote: >> This is my third year teaching, and this year I am at a new >> school district. The job has always put me on a bit of edge, >> having to constantly be "ON" at all times with students, and >> with the high level the stress the job brings. But this year at >> the new school, the stress and anxiety are at an all time >> high. I dread each day I have to go in, and I can't enjoy the >> weekend because I know that yet another week is soon to >> begin. I hate feeling this way, and at times, it can be >> crippling. I know I am a good teacher, I am just slowly >> finding that this profession might be the wrong one for me. >> I have been seriously considering resigning (probably since >> November) and I'm just wondering if it is a plausible idea at >> this point in the year. There are 107 instructional days left, >> and I really think it is only hurting me by staying there. >> >> Resigning leaves a lot of things to take care of. The part >> that most concerns me is telling my students and then the >> dynamic changing once they know I won't be there the >> whole year. I am under contract, so the 60 days would be >> required. >> >> I am just looking for any advice or feedback anyone can >> possibly give me. Thank you. > > Paige, > > I would suggest that you try to regroup and finish out the > school year but start considering your options. Update your > resume. Take some time for yourself to relax and seek > counseling if needed. Teaching is very stressful and it sounds > like the anxiety of working in education may not be the best > fit for you. Are you able to go back to graduate school? You > are a state employee and there are other types of jobs within > the state. Should you check out other possible state jobs. > Have you considered a new type of career? Is there anyone in > the school environment that you trust who you can talk to and > discuss your thoughts. Ask questions. Talk to your family and > friends. Let them know how you dread going to work on a day to > day basis. See if they can suggest any alternatives for you. > Good luck on your decision and I hope that you find less > stress and more joy in your work environment. Good Luck! >
I have almost 20 years in the pension system and need to make a change. I have some interesting opportunities to explore outside of teaching and am hoping to find a part time position. If I leave a full time public job before hitting the magical 25 and start in a new district part time can I still accrue years to make it to the magic number?
I am just under full-time (in my 5th year in this job) and I am not allowed to participate in the pension system. I called and spoke to someone at the state office to confirm this, because it seemed so crazy that I could not even participated on a partial basis, but according to them it is "100&37; full-time or nothing".
However since you are already on the system, I would call and ask specifically. You may be "grandfathered" in, or you may not if you switch districts.
I have almost 20 years in the pension system and need to make a change. I have some interesting opportunities to explore outside of teaching and am hoping to find a part time position. If I leave a full time public job before hitting the magical 25 and start in a new district part time can I still accrue years to make it to the magic number?
I may have to take 3 month leave of absence to care for nephew in another state his mother is deceasd and father will be out of country . Is this possible either paid or unpaid. I teach in nj
Im a teacher in Paterson NJ with no contract and my husband got a job in SC so we have to move in 30 days. I was told i need to give 60 notice with my school even though we have no contract. can they do that or suspend my license as i got another teaching job.