In Britain you usually need at least one A-level in a core subject (English, Maths, Science), some experience and a QTS (Qualified Teacher Status). You can get this through quite a few different degrees such as educational studies (although you may have to do a PGCE to get the QTS), but the best in my opinion is a specific degree in Primary Education which automatically gives you the QTS at the end of the course. Try looking at www.ucas.com for different primary ed courses. The UCAS website will also tell you exactly what you need for each course, and you can apply through them.
2007-02-17 23:45:11
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answer #1
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answered by Tom J 2
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It all depends on the training route you decide to take, there are two main routes the BEd, which is a 4 year course, leading to qualified teacher status (QTS), or the PGCE which takes 1 year, but requires degree level entry.
(BEd route) Academically you will need to have at least 5 G.C.S.E's grade A-C, which include the core subjects (English, maths, science). A levels in the aforementioned subjects are beneficial.
The next thing to do is volunteer in a primary school, just listening to the children read etc.
This experience is what universities are looking for and will help your application enormously, without experience you will struggle to be accepted anywhere.
(PGCE route). you will need the same level GCSE's and A-levels and a degree. You will qualify in a year, but probably won't find a job, as the course is only really suitable for secondary teaching.
Also contact you local council and enquire about working at a play scheme over the holidays (you should be payed to do this).
You will probably need a CRB (criminal record bureau) check, it costs about £50 and is valid for 3 years, you can apply on line: crb.gov.uk
2007-02-18 05:05:23
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answer #2
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answered by timbo 230 2
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You need maths english and science at gcse level and also A levels unless you are a mature student then you can do an access course and either start a 4 year undergraduate degree or do another degree and then a one year PGCE course. It is also possible to do a paid graduate teacher training programme instead of going to university doing a PGCE but these are hard to get on to as they are paid work placements.
2007-02-18 00:27:38
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answer #3
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answered by Anonymous
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2016-10-15 22:28:11
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answer #4
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answered by ? 4
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What are the qualifications needed to become a adult education teacher
2013-12-12 22:47:28
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answer #5
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answered by dion 1
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full details from the training and development agency
see website below
2007-02-18 03:34:48
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answer #6
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answered by derbydolphin 7
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