Hi. I am looking to move to New Mexico this summer and was wondering if anyone can help me figure out how to transfer my Teaching License from Mississippi to New Mexico.
Hi Katie, usually you can look on the NM Public Ed department and they have a list of state that are reciprocal with NM, meaning you just apply for a license and they give it to you. Google the NMPED. Good luck!
On 1/13/08, Katie wrote: > Hi. I am looking to move to New Mexico this summer and was > wondering if anyone can help me figure out how to transfer > my Teaching License from Mississippi to New Mexico. > > Any help would be greatly appreciated.
Just wondering if there are any public schools in NM that will help pay for some teachers (already w a Master's in ED ) to become licensed as an administrator?
I need help with advice about a Special Education PDD. I find no special insturctions, yet the format is specific. Have any of you experienced writing a PDD from the Sped point of view? How should it be approached? Your advice will be appreciated. Thanks, BJ
Good day! I am a teacher from the Philippines for more than 10 years now. I am interested to teach elementary grades in New Mexico. What Educational system do you have? What are the qualifications a teacher should posses in order to be hired as a teacher there? You can email me at [email removed]
this is my 5th year teaching in another state so if i got a job in new mexico starting in sept, would i start on tier 2?
i have 2 masters, one in teaching and one in business, so thus if i wanted too, would i be immediately eligible to apply for tier 3 if i complete all the bullsh!t ?
is there anything you have to do to maintain tier 3 status?
On 2/13/08, rw wrote: > They relate to years of experience and degrees. > > They are constantly changing, but last I heard it was > something sort of like this: > > Tier 1: Years 1-3,4 or 5. After year three you can do a > professional "dossier" to move to Tier 2. You must do the > dossier on or before year 5. > > Tier 2: Year 3,4 or 5 to forever or you can choose to go to > Tier 3. > > Tier 3: Must have a Master's Degree. Must complete another > dossier to get from tier 2 to 3. > > In other words, you can't stay in tier 1-- you must move up > to tier 2 to stay in teaching, but you don't have to move up > to tier 3 if you don't have a Master's Degree and don't want > to get one. They are linked to salary. > > The dossier is a very structured thing with multiple parts > that involves compiling and analyzing student work, lesson > plans, mentoring, etc. It's a pain in the you-know-what to do > one but it isn't *hard*-- you just have to put a lot of > personal hours into creating it.
You have to teach for 10 years to get Tier 3. Once you're in Tier 3, you get to stay there forever.
(Note: this info might be outdated. I left public school teaching two years ago).
> this is my 5th year teaching in another state so if i got a job > in new mexico starting in sept, would i start on tier 2? > > i have 2 masters, one in teaching and one in business, so thus > if i wanted too, would i be immediately eligible to apply for > tier 3 if i complete all the bullsh!t ? > > is there anything you have to do to maintain tier 3 status? > > On 2/13/08, rw wrote: >> They relate to years of experience and degrees. >> >> They are constantly changing, but last I heard it was >> something sort of like this: >> >> Tier 1: Years 1-3,4 or 5. After year three you can do a >> professional "dossier" to move to Tier 2. You must do the >> dossier on or before year 5. >> >> Tier 2: Year 3,4 or 5 to forever or you can choose to go to >> Tier 3. >> >> Tier 3: Must have a Master's Degree. Must complete another >> dossier to get from tier 2 to 3. >> >> In other words, you can't stay in tier 1-- you must move up >> to tier 2 to stay in teaching, but you don't have to move up >> to tier 3 if you don't have a Master's Degree and don't want >> to get one. They are linked to salary. >> >> The dossier is a very structured thing with multiple parts >> that involves compiling and analyzing student work, lesson >> plans, mentoring, etc. It's a pain in the you-know-what to do >> one but it isn't *hard*-- you just have to put a lot of >> personal hours into creating it.
That’s a bold statement. And it’s true. Find out more by attending the 2008 National Conference hosted by The Center for Summer Learning at Johns Hopkins University.
Join colleagues April 17 - 18, 2008 at the Albuquerque, New Mexico Hyatt Regency to:
* Connect with summer program providers, educators,school administrators, researchers and policymakers. * Attend pre-conference institutes April 16 on relevant topics such as advocacy and leadership development. * Discover the most effective program management strategies. * Learn about and discuss the latest research and how it applies to your program. * Find out what you can do to influence public policy and generate support for high-quality summer programs. * Enjoy the scenic and inspirational environment of Albuquerque, New Mexico.
Go to [link removed].
"Summer Changes Everything" Keynote Speaker: Dr. Mae C. Jemison
The first African American woman in space, Dr. Mae C. Jemison blasted into orbit aboard the shuttle Endeavour on September 12, 1992. The space flight was just one in a series of accomplishments for Jemison, who entered Stanford University at the age of sixteen and went on to become a chemical engineer, medical doctor, astronaut, professor, area Peace Corps medical officer in West Africa, lecturer and entrepreneur. Dr. Jemison is a fierce advocate of a liberal arts education, and is dedicated to promoting widespread science literacy. She is the founder and president of two technology companies, and created The Earth We Share™, and annual international science camp for children ages 12 - 16 to work together to solve current global dilemmas.
On 3/18/08, Yahaira wrote: > Do teachers in Las Cruces get paid over the summer?
I have not worked for LCPS for a few years, but we used to get a couple of checks in june-July then a big check end of July your first check in August will not be till the end of August so hang on to some of your summer big check.
Trying to locate CARL DEAN BALDWIN, age about 73, who grew up in Oklahoma, graduated East Central State College in Ada, OK, in 1958; first married Joy Southard; taught school in Alamogordo many years, lived there 40-50 years, and perhaps still lives there. If anyone can reach him, please contact, or have him contact: Keith Ward, 12304 Long Lake Blvd., Oklhoma City, OK 73170 or call 405-691- 1937.
My husband and I are relocating to Albuquerque, New Mexico this summer so I was wondering which Albuquerque HSs in your opinion are the most organized and have Administration that are most supportive to teahers? I've been on a few of the campuses but I was wondering how it was to work at each school? (The administration at the school I'm at now in WI is pretty anti-teacher. We have become the scapegoat for every problem it seems. It wasn't too extreme before but the last couple years it has gotten worse.) Thank you!
Hi Katie, usually you can look on the NM Public Ed department
and they have a list of state that are reciprocal with NM,
meaning you just apply for a license and they give it to you.
Google the NMPED. Good luck!
On 1/13/08, Katie wrote:
> Hi. I am looking to move to New Mexico this summer and was
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