It varies from state to state and district to district. In CT at least, you need to have a college degree (with teacher certification preferred). There are community college classes available on substitute teaching that some school systems require.
From there, you'd fill out an application, and after reviewing it, you'll probably have an interview. Expect them to ask you questions on your availability, classroom management, what you would do if an emergency happened, etc. If you then pass the interview, you would have to fill out work paperwork, get fingerprinted, and also possibly get drug screened. You'd then watch the necessary OSHA videos, and do any orientation training they have (doubtful). From then on out, it's just waiting for calls!
Good luck. It's a hard job, but can be fairly rewarding.
2007-04-12 00:46:30
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answer #1
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answered by toomuchtimeoff 3
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In VA, you need some college education. Talk to the school division where you want to sub. WARNING!!!! If you sub, you have to be 2 steps ahead of the students. Students from grades K-12 will play games and tricks. And the games are not cute. They can be ugly! In the school where I used to teach, students cut the cord on the overhead projector and threw the teacher's lesson plans away so they wouldn't have to do any work. And this was 4th grade!
2007-04-12 02:57:02
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answer #2
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answered by Big Blue 5
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In my county (in Indiana), you only have to have 60 college credits. You also have to attend a "workshop" where they show you a film on bloodborne pathogens, so that you know about the possibility and risks of diseases. Other than that, just go to the school corporation building you wish to sub for, and ask for an application. I had to pay $15 to get my sub license, and fill out some papers with references and experience with children. Oh yes, they also do a background check. That was it for me!
Good luck!
2007-04-11 22:16:13
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answer #3
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answered by Jenny 2
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Every state is different as to what they require for substitutes. I have seen everything from a high school diploma (I refused to take sick days in that school... me sick was better than the building sub on his best day!) to having to be a fully certified teacher (North Dakota, never had to worry about who was going to be in my class!)
Best bet is to check your states Dept. of Ed. site. Most will have info on certifications. Also, you can call one of the local school districts, ask for human resources or the sub office, and they will help you out as well.
2007-04-11 23:27:55
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answer #4
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answered by usafbrat64 7
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2016-12-09 00:52:22
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answer #5
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answered by keeven 4
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In the state of Georgia, all u have to do is go to a 3 day prep class. Go to the Board of Education in ur area
2007-04-11 20:58:05
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answer #6
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answered by aprilangel4 3
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well in ca you need a BA or BS in anything and to pass the cbest.. really any monkey can do it.. Im an aide. I know.
2007-04-14 17:51:10
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answer #7
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answered by turtles 2
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