Hi! I'm a teacher for nine years in the Philippines and want to apply as SPED teacher in New Mexico. WhaT is the educational system there in New Mexico like? I find it a challenge to teach there. What are the benefits for teachers threre? What are the requirements needed? What agencies/school district should I apply? I'd be glad if u can e-mail me and give advice regarding my plans to apply to apply as teacher in New Mexico.
Hi! I'm a teacher for nine years in the Philippines and want to apply as SPED teacher in New Mexico. WhaT is the educational system there in New Mexico like? I find it a challenge to teach there. What are the benefits for teachers threre? What are the requirements needed? What agencies/school district should I apply? I'd be glad if u can e-mail me at: [email removed].
I am looking for Eugene Herrera who use to live in Pecos New Mexico doe's any one out their in Pecos New Mexico know/knew him?I am tring to locate him...he use to work at a near by school in Pecos New Mexico? Please any info. on him let me know.....thankz.
2007 Southwest Summer Institute for Preservation and Regionalism May-June 2007 School of Architecture & Planning The University of New Mexico Albuquerque, New Mexico
June 4 - 8 Heritage Education: Built Environments in the K-12 Classroom ARCH 412/512, Section 378 Teachers can make history come alive for students by incorporating historic architecture and local history in their classes. This course assists teachers in discovering the rich cultural and visual text of everyday surroundings and develop applications to enhance learning from math to reading.
"Heritage Education: Built Environments in the K-12 Classroom" will provide teachers with tools, techniques, and hands-on experience in using historic preservation and cultural landscapes in the classroom. Through a combination of lectures, discussions, field trips, and workshops, teachers will learn how to use the architecture and built environment of New Mexico to show how our everyday surroundings can enhance classroom instruction.
Instructors: Jon Hunner & Marsha Weisiger, History Department, New Mexico State University
2007 Southwest Summer Institute for Preservation and Regionalism May-June 2007 School of Architecture & Planning The University of New Mexico Albuquerque, New Mexico
June 4 - 8 Heritage Education: Built Environments in the K-12 Classroom ARCH 412/512, Section 378 Teachers can make history come alive for students by incorporating historic architecture and local history in their classes. This course assists teachers in discovering the rich cultural and visual text of everyday surroundings and develop applications to enhance learning from math to reading.
"Heritage Education: Built Environments in the K-12 Classroom" will provide teachers with tools, techniques, and hands-on experience in using historic preservation and cultural landscapes in the classroom. Through a combination of lectures, discussions, field trips, and workshops, teachers will learn how to use the architecture and built environment of New Mexico to show how our everyday surroundings can enhance classroom instruction.
Instructors: Jon Hunner & Marsha Weisiger, History Department, New Mexico State University
Hi. Several NM colleges offer courses leading to alternative licensure. Santa Fe Community College offers an online option for all coursework, plus an in-person student teaching. Do employers readily accept this credential, or does the online nature of it make it second- best?
I've never heard of a principal caring where someone got their college degree-- but they do care what kind of license you actually manage to get from the state.
On 4/13/07, Jerry wrote: > Hi. Several NM colleges offer courses leading to > alternative licensure. Santa Fe Community College offers > an online option for all coursework, plus an in-person > student teaching. Do employers readily accept this > credential, or does the online nature of it make it second- > best? > > Thank you.
I believe so, because the Department of Education gave me their their number.
If I have a MA in ESL and certification in both ESL and Secondary English plus 10 years will I be able to come in at a level 3 license? Also, what is the job market out there for teachers with my credentials? I am interested in the Albuquerque area.
On 4/15/07, AMANC wrote: > If I have a MA in ESL and certification in both ESL and > Secondary English plus 10 years will I be able to come in > at a level 3 license? Also, what is the job market out > there for teachers with my credentials? I am interested > in the Albuquerque area.
I applied for a summer school position several months ago. Does anyone know when they begin hiring or, at least, letting you know if they plan to hire you?
Is it as hard to get English/Language Arts teaching positions in Albuquerque as it appears? I have been living away for a decade and I really want to move home but it seems like it might be hard to get a job.
I don't think it's easy to get Language Arts jobs. However, if you're willing to work in charter schools with ESL or poor kids, you could probably find something somewhere.
Also, I've been told Moriarity Middle School has several openings. I know someone who commutes from Albuquerque, but I think she's a bit... braver than I am. The drive is into-the- sun both ways.
There's a number of charter schools looking for English teachers. A really good one is AIMS@UNM, a middle/high school affiliated with the university. check out their website at [link removed]
On 4/22/07, maguilford wrote: > Is it as hard to get English/Language Arts teaching > positions in Albuquerque as it appears? I have been > living away for a decade and I really want to move home > but it seems like it might be hard to get a job.
I've never heard of a principal caring where someone got their
college degree-- but they do care what kind of license you
actually manage to get from the state.