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Login to access to these free features:
• Relaxed spam filters
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• Post a resume |
by Ruth Herman Wells
Jun 23, 2015
This breakthrough course is designed for justice workers, counselors, child protection workers, social workers, court workers, foster parents, psychologists, residential care workers, teachers, and special educators.
Learn how to involve troubled and challenged youth in learning. This class explains the challenges that children can face, ...See MoreThis breakthrough course is designed for justice workers, counselors, child protection workers, social workers, court workers, foster parents, psychologists, residential care workers, teachers, and special educators.
Learn how to involve troubled and challenged youth in learning. This class explains the challenges that children can face, and how to effectively teach and assist those youngsters. Participants will discover how to best integrate challenged youth and children into programs by successfully managing problems like apathy, bad attitudes, ADHD, withdrawal and more.
You name the problems and this workshop delivers hundreds of immediate, problem-stopping answers. You will leave with innovative, more effective strategies for school failure, truancy, dropping out, work refusal, violence, delinquency, bad attitudes, depression and more. College credit and clock hours available.
Free sample interventions, and free monthly Problem Student Problem-Solver magazine available at our web site, youthchg.com, or via email ([email removed].
Coming to many cities around the US. Also available as distance learning. Call 1-800-545-5736 for information and a workshop flyer. College credit and clock hours for many disciplines offered for both live and recorded classes. On-site workshops can also be scheduled for your school, agency or conference. This class also makes a terrific fund raiser if you host the event and invite area professionals to attend. Call us at 1-800-545-5736 or visit our web site at youthchg.com for more details. If you have problem kids, we can help.
Western Washington University invites you to participate in a survey to determine the graduate school needs of education professionals in Washington.
We hope that you will share your ideas and recommendations by taking the linked survey.
-Extended Education Western Washington University
22 Quick Facts About the Pearl Harbor Attack
The real meaning of the cry "Tora! Tora! Tora!" and 21 other interesting facts to add to your and your students' history literacy.
Hi, I am wondering if anyone has used pathway 2 to add an elementary endorsement by completing the pedagogy assessment. Would you please share your experience? Was it extremely difficult or doable?
Thanks in advance!
I am looking for someone who has taken the west-e visual arts test, and can give me some pointers. There is so much that could be on the test. Any help or advice would be welcome. Thanks, Dan
which is harder, the west-b or west-e?
I used to teach ELA in Texas before I quit to pursue writing full time up here in Seattle. As I'm going through my boxes and unpacking, I'm finding tons of stuff I no longer need (teaching books, middle school YA books, lesson plan books, office supplies like pencils, notebooks, etc.).
I have 2 boxes right now, but will have tons more in t...See MoreI used to teach ELA in Texas before I quit to pursue writing full time up here in Seattle. As I'm going through my boxes and unpacking, I'm finding tons of stuff I no longer need (teaching books, middle school YA books, lesson plan books, office supplies like pencils, notebooks, etc.).
I have 2 boxes right now, but will have tons more in the coming months. I'd like to find a teacher or three near me (I'm in Magnolia in Seattle) who'd like to have it. I know teachers always need more supplies and help. If I'm not teaching anymore, I figure someone should benefit from what I have.
Anyone interested? Raven
by AZ Teacher
Dec 18, 2002
/blockquote>
Hi, I just finished up my teaching certification program in
Arizona. My husband is now looking at different schools in
which to obtain his Master's degree. We were looking at
information about Washington, the Seattle area, to
determine if that would be a good place to move to.
Unfortunately, I still have...See More/blockquote>
Hi, I just finished up my teaching certification program in
Arizona. My husband is now looking at different schools in
which to obtain his Master's degree. We were looking at
information about Washington, the Seattle area, to
determine if that would be a good place to move to.
Unfortunately, I still have a lot of research to do still,
and was wondering if I could get some non-biased
information from others who live in Washington.
1. What is the situation like for teacher's in
Washington? Overall, is it good, bad, new teacher's beware?
2. How does the salary compare to the cost of living (my
husband will be going to school full-time so my salary
would be the predominant one)? For example, could two
adults, and one child live on a teacher's salary?
3. We would like to have our own house in a decent area,
is this actually feasible given a teacher salary?
4. Is there a good resource of childcare available?
Is there any other information that I should know? State
information?
Thank you so much. :)
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