Search found 5 matches
- Sun Jan 28, 2018 11:27 am
- Forum: Forum 1. From Questions About ISS & Search to Anything and Everything About International Teaching
- Topic: Teacher Ready
- Replies: 3
- Views: 7150
Teacher Ready
Is Teacher Ready equivalent, in employers' minds, to a traditional certification route---- i.e. bachelor's of education or an alternative master's certification route with in-class instruction rather than the online courses offered by Teacher Ready.
- Tue Jan 09, 2018 2:47 pm
- Forum: Forum 1. From Questions About ISS & Search to Anything and Everything About International Teaching
- Topic: Junior Teacher - getting into international teaching
- Replies: 11
- Views: 18406
Re: Junior Teacher - getting into international teaching
Thanks for the reply. I'm basically interested in anywhere that is not the Middle East. I'd love to know what sort of offers you got from other regions. Culturally I'm open, romantically I'm married, and financially I'd be ok with getting experience in a decent international school as long as the pay isn't extremely low or similar in scale to what I was making as an ESL teacher.
- Mon Jan 08, 2018 10:40 pm
- Forum: Forum 1. From Questions About ISS & Search to Anything and Everything About International Teaching
- Topic: Junior Teacher - getting into international teaching
- Replies: 11
- Views: 18406
Re: Junior Teacher - getting into international teaching
@vandsmith
I'm currently in the process of getting a certification and don't really want to teach in my home country. What sort of offers were you getting, and in what regions specifically were available to you? Of course feel free to omit any info that you think is too personal and whatnot. I just want to get a feel for what's out there when I'm finished with my cert. I know ME is considered a hardship region, are any others (like Central Asia,for example)? Thanks.
I'm currently in the process of getting a certification and don't really want to teach in my home country. What sort of offers were you getting, and in what regions specifically were available to you? Of course feel free to omit any info that you think is too personal and whatnot. I just want to get a feel for what's out there when I'm finished with my cert. I know ME is considered a hardship region, are any others (like Central Asia,for example)? Thanks.
- Thu Nov 16, 2017 10:20 am
- Forum: Forum 1. From Questions About ISS & Search to Anything and Everything About International Teaching
- Topic: Which degree is more marketable?
- Replies: 3
- Views: 6955
Re: Which degree is more marketable?
Thanks for the response. I know that's the case here in the states (the purposes and uses of the two degrees), but just wasn't sure if the same applied abroad. And, no, I wouldn't mention any of this in an interview :)
- Wed Nov 15, 2017 11:02 am
- Forum: Forum 1. From Questions About ISS & Search to Anything and Everything About International Teaching
- Topic: Which degree is more marketable?
- Replies: 3
- Views: 6955
Which degree is more marketable?
Hi everyone,
I've just returned back to the states after many years abroad teaching ESL to pursue a Masters in the Arts of Teaching, an alternative masters route to certification for those of us who don't have a B.A. in Education. My specialization is English Literature for high school grades 9-12.
My goal is to work at international schools abroad (I'm flexible as to where, aside from ME) as an English Literature teacher at the high school level and eventually transition to working as a Lit. teacher at the university level at some point in the future.
In a recent discussion with a department head, I was told an M.A. in English would be much more desirable for employers at the university level (and that I could still get my certification with a few tests Praxis, etc.). I'm not sure how true that would be internationally or if my MAT certification (curriculum mostly consisting of pedagogy) is the way to go. Would love to hear some input. Thanks.
I've just returned back to the states after many years abroad teaching ESL to pursue a Masters in the Arts of Teaching, an alternative masters route to certification for those of us who don't have a B.A. in Education. My specialization is English Literature for high school grades 9-12.
My goal is to work at international schools abroad (I'm flexible as to where, aside from ME) as an English Literature teacher at the high school level and eventually transition to working as a Lit. teacher at the university level at some point in the future.
In a recent discussion with a department head, I was told an M.A. in English would be much more desirable for employers at the university level (and that I could still get my certification with a few tests Praxis, etc.). I'm not sure how true that would be internationally or if my MAT certification (curriculum mostly consisting of pedagogy) is the way to go. Would love to hear some input. Thanks.