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i am from kerala.my present qualification is B.A,B.Ed(english).now i am going to do my P.G.in english

2006-06-19 11:10:50 · 4 answers · asked by Anonymous in Education & Reference Special Education

4 answers

Each state is different. I teach in Texas and there are dual qualifying tests. One of the tests is pedagogical and the other is content area based. I teach Secondary American literature and British Literature, but your certification areas vary. you could choose an English Language Arts and Reading Certificate like mine, which would allow you to teach grade levels 8-12 or you could do4-8 or a general educator certificate 4-8, or Early Childhood through 4.

2006-06-19 12:28:14 · answer #1 · answered by Teacher 2 · 0 2

What kind of teacher? Elementary, Middle schools, high schools, or college? Colleges tend to hire on their own and have their own qualification standards. The others are governed by each state. Some have very high standards, some don't. More often than not, you will have to be certified which means taking some tests and making a certain grade. For middle schools and high schools you would have to be certified in the specific field, like English. I would determine what sort of teacher you wanted to be first. If its college, apply directly to the college. If it's the others, decide what state and contact the education department for qualifications.

2006-06-19 11:17:18 · answer #2 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

You need to have at least a Bachelors degree in the field of what you plan to teach. Alot of schools will require or want that you eventually receive your Masters Degree. You must be certified also. But if you really want a job, the state of Georgia in the USA will hire almost anyone to teach. There is a shortage of teachers and especially in the Science department.

2006-06-19 11:15:01 · answer #3 · answered by Simmy 5 · 0 0

There is a national test in the U.S. to become certified to be a teacher. I can't recall what the exact name is but I'm sure you can do an internet search. However, many states (such as mine in Massachusetts) wants you to become certified in their state and doesn't count the national test as a credential.

You should also have some teaching courses under your belt as well. That looks really good to many states and can eventually land you a job while you are waiting to take the tests.

Good luck in your quest!

2006-06-19 11:14:17 · answer #4 · answered by Melissa F 5 · 0 0

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