Vaya a América Latina Scholarship $2,000 scholarships for select programs in Latin America.
Cultural Explorer Scholarship Partial scholarships for year programs in out-of-the- ordinary destinations.
Yoshi Hattori Memorial Scholarship Full scholarship for year programs in Japan.
Sakura Scholarship 50&37; scholarships for year programs in Japan.
Global Leaders Need-Based Scholarships Need-based awards for all AFS programs.
Top Schools Scholarship Scholarships for selected schools.
YES Abroad Scholarship Sponsored by the U.S. Department of State. Full scholarships for year programs to countries with significant Muslim populations.
NSLI-Y Scholarship Sponsored by the U.S. Department of State. Full scholarships for summer and year programs to countries where critical languages are spoken
I serve as the PR for the Miss Tennky Area AFS Volunteer Leadership Team. We support our AFS-USA hosted exchange students and their families and promote students from the USA going to study abroad as well.(Many scholarships are available for summer, semester, gap and year long programs, etc.,, but students need to apply early. (See [link removed]
These two (2) AFS exchange guys need loving hosts by August 31st as they are schedule to arrive on September 8th and hosts must be obtained before they leave their countries. Please, share this information with your parents, friends, neighbors and e-mail buddies. We also need registered volunteers in the your area. Go to [link removed]
Meet RACHATA Age (at arrival): 17 years Program length: Year Rachata, who goes by Nice, is a friendly and responsible young man. He has a good relationship with his grandparents and extended family, and he is happiest when everyone gets to share meals together and talk about their day. At school, Nice's favorite subject is chemistry; he was recently chosen as his class's representative at a computer contest. Nice has both a musical and an athletic side. He plays the guitar and loves listening to music, and usually rides his bike for an hour every day. He's an enthusiastic learner, keen to absorb new things, and is excited to experience American culture! Gender: Male Service Ref : 15-07697 from Thailand
Male Service Ref : 15-00879 from Brazil Meet -Lucas who an energetic and outgoing young man who loves music. He began playing guitar over a year ago and goes to lessons often. In addition to playing music, Lucas also loves to listen to different genres of music. Lucas has practiced judo for 7 years, and has traveled internationally to compete in tournaments. In his free time, he plays soccer with friends or reads. Lucas is close to his father and looks at him as a role model. He also has a great relationship with his older brother. In school, he enjoys studying English. He looks forward to practicing what he knows while in the US.
I have an opening in a postcard exchange for a classroom from Tennessee. If anyone out there would like to join, email me at amandaandrews10@gmail.com and I can give you more information. Thanks!
I've been living in Nashville 5 years and want to go back into teaching now. I have a Full Professional Multi- subject (elementary) credential from California plus 5 years of experience there.
Once I transfer my CA license and get my Tennessee license, I'm hoping to get a special education endorsement to add on. I'm reading up on how to do this...Can anyone recommend a streamlined, uncomplicated way to do this? Maybe online courses or a college that doesn't require TONS of extra classes? From what I've read on the government site, the college basically sets it's own program for the credential. It also says EVERYONE must pass 2 Praxis Exams.
Also, I took the RICA Praxis (teaching reading) in CAlifornia 15 years ago...does Tennessee allow us to be exempt from taking the Praxis 5302 (teaching reading) exam if we've already an extensive Praxis reading exam?
Does anyone know where I can call with these questions? I'm not in any teaching programs right now so I don't have an adviser to guide me.
BP Scholarships for Study Abroad for High School Students Who are Financially Challenged for a Year
In the past, this has only been for students in several states. However, AFS-USA and BP felt that they needed a larger pool of students from which to choose. Locally, contact Becky Heywood at [email removed]].
Teenagers ages 15-18 can apply for a free, FULL scholarship to study abroad for one year in amazing countries. Apply today for a chance to win a scholarship for the next school year.
BP Global Citizens of Tomorrow Scholarship
The BP Global Citizens of Tomorrow scholarship program provides financially-challenged students the opportunity to study abroad and gain the intercultural skills needed to succeed in a global economy.
Submitted by: Dr. Barbara Y. Wills/[email removed]
LaurieOn 10/07/15, meh wrote: > I have several licenses from various states, though not TN. > In my opinion, it is never good to take advice on reciprocity > and out-of-state licensing from others. It is not that > they're wrong or lying to you, but simply that these > situations are very unique and specific to the individual. > > Fo...See MoreOn 10/07/15, meh wrote: > I have several licenses from various states, though not TN. > In my opinion, it is never good to take advice on reciprocity > and out-of-state licensing from others. It is not that > they're wrong or lying to you, but simply that these > situations are very unique and specific to the individual. > > For instance: California is notoriously hard on out-of-state > special ed applicants. I personally know people who simply > couldn't teach in California, despite many years of sped > experience and education, without retaking almost an entire > degree or teaching as a low paid "intern" to earn their CA > license. Me: I got my preliminary license and only had to > complete their ELL endorsement tests in five years (required > of all teachers renewing their license in CA). It just so > happened that my transcripts must have lined up with what > they required. > > So, my advice is to apply and see. Don't write something off > just because someone said it was hard on the internet. > > On 10/01/15, Ann wrote: >> On 3/27/15, Mr Hand wrote: >>> I am a licensed teacher in Boston Massachusetts (5-12 >>> moderate level disabilities) I have a a Masters degree in >>> Education, focus in special education, and have >> experience >>> as a 6th grade sped teacher in an inclusion classroom. I >>> have family that moved to Tennessee some years ago- and >> I'm >>> thinking of making the move. How are job prospects for >>> special education teachers in Tennessee? Would my >>> Massachusetts teachers license be recognized? >>> Thanks >>> >>> Mr Hand >> >> Mr. Hand, TN will not accept your license. I moved here >> from N.C. (also had a license in GA) & they will not accept >> either license. I have a M.ED & PSY w/Spec. Ed. >> certification & TN says that I have to repeat classes that >> I have already taken & retake tests. Crazy! Also, the small >> towns only hire their friends & family. Go else where. I >> wish someone would have warned me before I moved here-I >> just never thought anything like this would happen.
LaurieI have a RI certification and just recently added a TN certification. It was very simple. Just send in the correct paperwork. I am also preparing for a possible move in a few years, so I wanted my certification in place. On 10/07/15, meh wrote: > I have several licenses from various states, though not TN. > In my opinion, it is never good to ...See MoreI have a RI certification and just recently added a TN certification. It was very simple. Just send in the correct paperwork. I am also preparing for a possible move in a few years, so I wanted my certification in place. On 10/07/15, meh wrote: > I have several licenses from various states, though not TN. > In my opinion, it is never good to take advice on reciprocity > and out-of-state licensing from others. It is not that > they're wrong or lying to you, but simply that these > situations are very unique and specific to the individual. > > For instance: California is notoriously hard on out-of-state > special ed applicants. I personally know people who simply > couldn't teach in California, despite many years of sped > experience and education, without retaking almost an entire > degree or teaching as a low paid "intern" to earn their CA > license. Me: I got my preliminary license and only had to > complete their ELL endorsement tests in five years (required > of all teachers renewing their license in CA). It just so > happened that my transcripts must have lined up with what > they required. > > So, my advice is to apply and see. Don't write something off > just because someone said it was hard on the internet. > > On 10/01/15, Ann wrote: >> On 3/27/15, Mr Hand wrote: >>> I am a licensed teacher in Boston Massachusetts (5-12 >>> moderate level disabilities) I have a a Masters degree in >>> Education, focus in special education, and have >> experience >>> as a 6th grade sped teacher in an inclusion classroom. I >>> have family that moved to Tennessee some years ago- and >> I'm >>> thinking of making the move. How are job prospects for >>> special education teachers in Tennessee? Would my >>> Massachusetts teachers license be recognized? >>> Thanks >>> >>> Mr Hand >> >> Mr. Hand, TN will not accept your license. I moved here >> from N.C. (also had a license in GA) & they will not accept >> either license. I have a M.ED & PSY w/Spec. Ed. >> certification & TN says that I have to repeat classes that >> I have already taken & retake tests. Crazy! Also, the small >> towns only hire their friends & family. Go else where. I >> wish someone would have warned me before I moved here-I >> just never thought anything like this would happen.