I am thinking about relocating to Seattle from CT. I am certified with a few years experience- one in an inclusion classroom setting.
What is the job market like? What districts are hard to gt into and which ones should I stay away from? How are the unions? The ones in CT are terrible.
On 6/28/10, Jen wrote: > I am thinking about relocating to Seattle from CT. I am > certified with a few years experience- one in an inclusion > classroom setting. > > What is the job market like? What districts are hard to gt > into and which ones should I stay away from? How are the > unions? The ones in CT are terrible. > > Thanks!
I'm an American now living and teaching screenwriting & filmmaking in Vancouver.
My new primer, FILMMAKING WIZARDRY is available for teachers wanting to introduce filmmaking into their classrooms this fall. The book is a step-by-step guide to the filmmaking process, with lots of check lists and links to broaden your knowledge of the craft.
And, there's a special discount for teachers who buy in bulk too, so you can share the book with your students OR use it as a fund-raiser for your school!
Introduce some creative chaos to your classroom this fall and have FUN!
Looking for one school to represent your state in pc exchange. email name,school, address and email address. Will add you to my list and send more info later. tu If you know of any other schools interested check out 2nd grade chat board for open states..see guchi
Hopefully you are all excited about this coming school year! I know I am my usual excited with an ounce of anxiety! Even after ten years of teaching, I still feel anxious as each new year begins as I anticipate my new classes and all the new faces that will come in my classroom door. Still, I am comforted in knowing the anxiety will go away as soon as I settle in the routine of the school day and that I will then take on the anticipation for the coming school year and its challenges.
For new teachers, or those that just haven't found the comfort of the classroom yet, I wrote a book (A Lesson Plan for Teachers, New and Old) to help with the anxiety. It features chapters on many of the anxieties and problems faced by new or struggling teachers from working with parents and administrators to handling the paperwork required by the "job," including lesson planning, grading, and home reporting. Link to the publisher site to see a listing of chapters and to read a free sample of the text. With practical advice and real life stories, my book will help you find the happiness and joy you should have in this rewarding career.
The book is a quick and easy read; it is not an overwhelming catalogue of policies handed to you by most districts on these first days of school. In addition, it is very affordable for those on that first year teaching salary! It is available on Amazon or at the publisher's site, Lulu. At Lulu, it is also available in download format for a more economic option.
Good luck in this new school year, Michele A Lesson Plan for Teachers, New and Old: A Guide for Student Teachers, New Teachers, and the Experienced Ones!
Melissa PearcyCount my class and I in: The information is Melissa Pearcy Audubon Elementary 1st grade 2020 W Carisle Spokane, Wa 99205 On 8/08/10, guchi wrote: > I need a teacher representing WA for a postcard exchange > with Hawaii. If interested please leave contact > information. ty
The American Turkish Society's Education Program is pleased to announce the availability of Curriculum Development Grants for 2011.
The program, which was initiated by The Society in the spring of 2010, offers funds to elementary and secondary school teachers to develop innovative curricula, projects and other classroom activities about Turkey. The Society’s first Curriculum Development Grant was awarded to Harry A. Dawe, former Headmaster of Robert College in Istanbul and current history teacher and college counselor at the Fieldston Upper School in Bronx, New York. Mr. Dawe received support for History 181: East Meets West, for which he developed course material and two chapters of a history text book for use with eleventh and twelfth graders.
Grants vary between $250 and $2,500, and cover the costs of research, materials, speakers, and other expenses incurred by the school or the teacher. The amount of each grant is determined by the project’s scope, the availability of total funds, and the number of projects selected through a competitive process. The American Turkish Society encourages all applicants to identify additional sources of funding where possible. Once selected, grantees will be free to develop their proposed projects without editorial input from The Society. They will, however, participate in follow-up activities for evaluation purposes and will be asked to share any teaching plans, materials and activities with The American Turkish Society for future dissemination.
Application Process: Spring Semester, 2011
Application deadline: November 1 Notification: December 1
Please submit proposals including:
1. A 2-page summary of the proposed project detailing the tools, materials, and methods to be used; the objectives and anticipated impact; and the teacher's relevant qualifications; 2. A project budget, including a detailed breakdown of costs and the grant amount requested; 3. The teacher’s CV; and 4. A letter of support from the teacher’s school.
Interested parties should send proposals to The American Turkish Society at [email removed].
For questions and additional information, please email [email removed].
What's the job market for HS art? Private school? Any tips, advice? I'm ch...See MoreHello everyone- I'm a certified teacher in Nevada- teaching foundation arts and a course at a local CC. I recently got my license through a special qualifications track (instead of by a teacher ed program). I have an MFA and a bunch of years of industry experience.
What's the job market for HS art? Private school? Any tips, advice? I'm checking out WA/NV reciprocity now and am a little confused by that as well....
On 10/09/10, NNa...See MoreAll teaching jobs are tight right now. It sounds like you have experience, which will help. Art is kind of a specialized field, with not many positions available. You would have to be willing to relocate to anywhere in Washington I think. If you're planning on coming soon, it's hard to get a job in the middle of the year.
On 10/09/10, NNarteacher wrote: > Hello everyone- I'm a certified teacher in Nevada- teaching > foundation arts and a course at a local CC. I recently got > my license through a special qualifications track (instead > of by a teacher ed program). I have an MFA and a bunch of > years of industry experience. > > What's the job market for HS art? Private school? Any tips, > advice? I'm checking out WA/NV reciprocity now and am a > little confused by that as well.... > > Thanks for any tips and advice.