Teaching Jobs

Articles in Teaching Jobs

By eHow Careers & Work Editor 0 comments
In 2007, the Rhode Island superintendent of schools defined the following goal: "Working together to bring all students proficiency," an appropriate goal for a state located in the heart of New England, a part of America known for its centers of ... more »
By eHow Careers & Work Editor 0 comments
In a list, someone always has to be last and unfortunately South Dakota falls into that category for teacher's salaries. The plus side is that teachers who want to make a difference in education find a wealth of opportunities in South Dakota. The ... more »
By eHow Careers & Work Editor 0 comments
Vermont works to provide quality educators for its school children. That process begins by setting up standards for teaching licensure. Regionally approved colleges in the state meet the guidelines that the Vermont Department of Education ... more »
By eHow Careers & Work Editor 0 comments
West Virginia has 19 institutions of higher learning that offer preparatory teaching courses. West Virginia is known throughout the region as having one of the most rigorous teacher preparation programs. Students who complete the West Virginia ... more »
By eHow Careers & Work Editor 0 comments
You work with the Teacher Education, Professional Development and Licensing (TEPDL) team at the Wisconsin Department of Public Instruction when you obtain a teaching license in the state of Wisconsin. Along with the university where you are ... more »
By eHow Careers & Work Editor 0 comments
Thailand is becoming more important in the global business scene every year. With that comes the need for its citizens to learn English. Would you like to live in Thailand and get a job teaching English? Here's how you can do it... more »
By eHow Careers & Work Editor 0 comments
A fellowship is an opportunity that allows a professional to pursue prospects outside of the normal realm. You don't even have to be a teacher to get a teaching fellowship. A teaching fellow has knowledge in their current career, but they have no ... more »
By acohen843 0 comments
A rich vocabulary can help you in life. You do better in life when you have the tools to better express yourself whether it be in speaking or writing. This article explains how to improve your vocabulary using compound words. This technique also ... more »
By eHow Careers & Work Editor 0 comments
As English spreads globally, one of the hot spots for aspiring English teachers is Japan. Japan pays good money to those willing to teach English in its schools and learning centers. Interviewing for a teaching job in Japan is similar to other ... more »
By eHow Careers & Work Editor 0 comments
The regular teacher can't always be in the classroom. Sickness, personal leave days or teacher training days are always going to come up. That's what makes a substitute teacher so valuable. Learn to be an excellent sub who maintains order and ... more »
By eHow Careers & Work Editor 0 comments
Teaching in a foreign country is an exciting adventure and cultural experience, but research, planning and preparation are important to success. First, receive the required college teaching degree, preferably with a major in English, before you ... more »
By eHow Education Editor 0 comments
Teaching adults is its own field, with its own challenges and methods. As a teacher of adults, your task is specialized: they already know most of what they need, but are receiving instruction on something specific like a computer program or a ... more »
By eHow Careers & Work Editor 0 comments
If you're looking to become certified in teaching a foreign language, lots of schools will get you a certificate with quick and intensive ESL accreditation programs. Getting certified will often help you land jobs in language education and will ... more »
By Gregory Witkowski 0 comments
Getting an education is great, but part of what makes that learning fun for students is being involved with activities through the school other than algebra or chemistry. Being active promotes friendship and camaraderie. These are the things that ... more »
By Gregory Witkowski 0 comments
Everyone has jitters on the first day of school; even you, the teacher. An ice breaker is a great way to relax everyone and create a fun environment for learning. These work great for long meetings and seminars too; anywhere there will be a ... more »
By eHow Careers & Work Editor 0 comments
There's an increase in the cost of textbooks due largely to "new" editions that contain little or no new information or that are packaged with CDs or workbooks. In an effort to help parents or students make the most of their textbook dollars, ... more »
By eHow Careers & Work Editor 0 comments
Technical schools, also known as vocational schools, provide intensive training in growing career fields. Programs have expanded dramatically in recent years with the addition of programs like culinary arts, computer technology, graphic design ... more »
By Gregory Witkowski 0 comments
You made your way through college and graduate school and now you’re offered your first teaching job. Exciting to say the least. If you are preparing for any higher education teaching job, make your first day memorable for you and your students ... more »
By eHow Careers & Work Editor 0 comments
Teaching English in Japan can be a fun and rewarding endeavor. Many for-profit English-language schools in Japan actively recruit teachers from the U.S. You'll be dealing with some important cultural differences between a teaching job here and ... more »
By eHow Careers & Work Editor 0 comments
Teaching English in Japan can be a fun and rewarding endeavor. With a little advance preparation, you will arrive ready to succeed. You will need a to possess a Bachelor's degree, be a native English speaker or have lived in an English speaking ... more »
By Papaya 0 comments
This how-to article targets university and college officials looking to strengthen, expand or maintain nursing education programs. It has become increasingly difficult to remain competitive in this market, with the nursing shortage and higher ... more »
By switchboard 0 comments
South Korea employs more than 17,000 western English teachers from the US, Canada, UK, Australia, New Zealand and South Africa every year. If you have a bachelors degree (any major), a taste for adventure and would like to save some money in the ... more »
By eHow Careers & Work Editor 0 comments
Teachers and other caregivers are responsible for directing appropriate behavior to children. Sometimes child caregivers need suggestions and tools to teach a child appropriate behavior. A child behavior class instructs the participant on how to ... more »
By wintermoon 1 comments
One of the most common problems of diversity in our society is prejudice. In many cases, prejudice is learned from parents, but in most all cases this learned behavior develops from stereotyping and making assumptions. I developed the following ... more »
By wintermoon 0 comments
Sometimes an example is the best way to present a new idea. Students of any age understand diversity better--even those who have limited exposure to other cultures, lifestyles or religions--if you give them a story to follow. Specific characters ... more »