Welcome Guest!
Teachers are welcome to read and post on Teachers.Net.
Login to access to these free features:
• Relaxed spam filters
• Post pics, links & comments
• Get notified of responses |
• Join teacher groups
• Apply to teacher jobs
• Post a resume |
Welcome Guest!
You must login to comment on posts.
Login to access to these free features:
• Relaxed spam filters
• Post links & upload pics
• Get notified of responses |
• Join teacher groups
• Apply to teacher jobs
• Post a resume |
Welcome Guest!
Your account must login to post.
Login to access to these free features:
• Relaxed spam filters
• Post, comment, & upload pics
• Get notified of responses |
• Join teacher groups
• Apply to teacher jobs
• Post a resume |
/blockquote>
Hello,
How is the job outlook in your state? I am certified
Lang. Arts 5-9 and my spouse 6-12 History? How is the cost
of housing? Do you have unions and step increases?
thanks for any info.
/blockquote>
Hi everbody! Our 3-6 grade postcard exchange is in need of
a class from Oregon. If you are interested please email
me! Thanks!
/blockquote>
Hello,
I am freaking out. Can someone please tell me if it is
true that I need a Masters Degree if I want to continue
teaching in Oregon? Here is my situation. I jumped
through many hoops in California to get an Elementary
teaching credential. I am jobless and now in debt. I gave
up looking for a teac...See More/blockquote>
Hello,
I am freaking out. Can someone please tell me if it is
true that I need a Masters Degree if I want to continue
teaching in Oregon? Here is my situation. I jumped
through many hoops in California to get an Elementary
teaching credential. I am jobless and now in debt. I gave
up looking for a teaching job in California, b/c there is
none. I am planning to move to Portland, Oregon. I was
doing some research on TSPC website, and they are saying
that after the Initial license, I have to get a Masters
Degree if I want a continuing license. IS THIS TRUE??? It
will be hard enough for a beginning teacher to survive the
first couple of years of teaching, but on top of that, they
expect me to live on a teacher's salary, afford college
tuition, raise two small children, and find the time and
money to get a Masters Degree? Is there an alternate
route to get a continuing teaching license? This just
sounds so absurd. I would appreciate some info from you
Oregon teachers. Thanks.
-Shelley
/blockquote>
Hi, The teacher from Oregon dropped out of the postcard
exchange. If you are from Oregon and would like to
participate, please email me at [email removed]
/blockquote>
I am a tutor-new to Oregon. I live in the Salem area. Does
anyone know where I can buy teaching supplies?
/blockquote>
I don't know if this is true. The person concerned was
refering to the Math area. I'd like to know, because I sure
would move there, if it's true?
by Jeff Sestokas, Baldwin Wallace College Research Team
Oct 14, 2004
/blockquote>
Due to recent developments, the Baldwin Wallace College
Research Team has decided to expand our research study.
The original concept of the study was to find answers as
to why secondary educators stay in the teaching field for
more than 20 years. However, due to the overwhelming
response from participant...See More/blockquote>
Due to recent developments, the Baldwin Wallace College
Research Team has decided to expand our research study.
The original concept of the study was to find answers as
to why secondary educators stay in the teaching field for
more than 20 years. However, due to the overwhelming
response from participants and observers of the study, a
new more significant development has revealed itself. Our
research team is now progressively moving towards the
development of a significant grounded theory for a
qualitative-quantitative study. More details on this new
development will be shared in the upcoming weeks on our
website.
Our research team is still accepting surveys from
Secondary Teachers with more than 20 + years of
experience. The data collected thus far, and in the future
will be a factor in the overall study. The deadline for
the completion of our online survey is November 4, 2004. I
urge any secondary teacher with 20 + yrs of experience to
take the survey. The survey consists of ten questions and
no personal data has to be given. The data from the survey
is directly sent to the researchers. The survey can be
taken in eight different languages included English,
French, Spanish, Portuguese, Italian, German, Japanese,
and Chinese.
Come join us. Be a part of educational research history.
Let your voice be heard along with the many teachers from
around the world who have participated. Thank You.
Our website can be accessed by logging onto
[link removed]
Jeff M. Sestokas
Baldwin Wallace Research Team
next page »
« prev page
Teacher Chatboards
I feel sorry for those that went to school for an El. Edu.
degree. Now, you are stuck with loans and no job. Teacher
shortage is a lie. I was not that naive and duped into
believing this lie.