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10 answers

I've asked this advice for my kids. Not necessarily to become teachers, but it all washes the same.

1. Go to community college. It's cheaper (1/2 or less) and you don't compete with upper classmen to get classes, you are the "upper" classmen at community college. Talk to a councellor and see which courses they offer that ARE fully transferable. Som will not be, but they're not what you want. Get an associate degree and move to a 4 year college or university.
2. You'll need a Bachelors degree and a credential. While your at it, and getting your credential, you might as well get your Masters, which really isn't that much more work or expense, but will pay for itself faster because of the increased rate of pay.

Chose a major that works well with the type of teaching you want to do. History, Math, Science (physical or behavioral). Focus is the key to being a successful teacher in my opinion.

Good luck.

2007-01-08 05:18:23 · answer #1 · answered by kb6jra 3 · 0 0

Take as many courses as you can at a community college, then transfer to the university for the more useful ones. But be sure to find out if the credits will transfer first...this will save you a LOT of money...

2007-01-08 05:20:39 · answer #2 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

You'll have to end up at a university to complete your degree, so I'd start there, if you can afford it. Otherwise, if you do the first two years at a community college, make sure all your credits will transfer to the university (you should begin with the end in mind).

2007-01-08 05:14:25 · answer #3 · answered by Zebra4 5 · 0 0

Do your basics at the community college and then transfer to the University. It saves you a few loans or money.

2007-01-08 05:13:25 · answer #4 · answered by Jorge's Wife 4 · 0 0

you should go to university and not get a degree in teaching but in specifically what you want like for exampl maths. you get a degree in maths, and the you can teach it but if you wake up and do not want to be a teacher the next day hen you can have credits when you study something else or can go into smething different. in this way you are not limiting your options but still getting what you want.

2007-01-08 05:18:57 · answer #5 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

both, I did, Community is cheaper and less of a headache and you get two years done and free of charge, then a university for the BA and masters which then you will certainly be happy you aren't paying a full bill for 4 years instead just two, good luck and big hugs

2007-01-08 05:14:42 · answer #6 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

It fairly relies upon on the college. i visit a small state college and maximum of my professors are very prepared to help. final semester my chemistry professor informed us he woul dbe available for something like 6 hours if we would have liked better help. i think of it fairly relies upon on the size of the college and how properly the administration treats their group. There are super community colleges that have extra distant professors. My college's elementary classification length is something like 25. in the event that they're taken care of properly, that is extra easy to maintain the forged professors.

2016-12-15 18:49:16 · answer #7 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

I went to Penn State, and I always say, if you have the means, go to a university or state school. They are definitely the best.

2007-01-08 05:14:14 · answer #8 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

GO get a job teaching FIRST then while you are working go to college on their dollar or yours but you'll be working and earning money. don't waist your time hanging around in school.

2007-01-08 05:22:34 · answer #9 · answered by chin 6 · 0 0

uni

2007-01-08 05:13:15 · answer #10 · answered by Calebs Mummy 5 · 0 0

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