Teacher Resident - no teaching qualifications required?

[Anonymous]

I think most teachers want a work/life balance and time during the work day to complete tasks. They want to get rid of administrative tasks that take up time planning. The only administrative tasks a teacher should have is grading and communicating with parents/staff.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:I am a teacher resident. I finished NOVA and am now working on a degree at Mason. I have threeyears to get my provisional license….

How did you get that. I got IA job with associates degree

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:I am a teacher resident. I finished NOVA and am now working on a degree at Mason. I have threeyears to get my provisional license….

This PP is a troll. There is no such thing as a teacher resident anymore. They are lying.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I am a teacher resident. I finished NOVA and am now working on a degree at Mason. I have threeyears to get my provisional license….

This PP is a troll. There is no such thing as a teacher resident anymore. They are lying.

It’s not called “teacher trainee” and it does require a bachelors degree. I don’t know how people with associates are getting the job. That is insulting to us licensed teachers.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I am a teacher resident. I finished NOVA and am now working on a degree at Mason. I have threeyears to get my provisional license….

This PP is a troll. There is no such thing as a teacher resident anymore. They are lying.

It’s not called “teacher trainee” and it does require a bachelors degree. I don’t know how people with associates are getting the job. That is insulting to us licensed teachers.

Unless you personally know of some, I wouldn’t assume it’s true based only on the earlier post.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:This country is screwed. We need to pay teachers are nobody is going to get into the field. Look at the numbers of education major undergrad and graduate. We will soon be having high school grads as teachers.

That’s already happening. Many schools have long term subs or a revolving door of random subs or IAs teaching classes indefinitely because they can’t fill positions.

Agree with the other PP that the first priority must be to stop the bleeding of experienced teachers. Money is part of it but definitely not the only factor.

+1
I left in June. For me it really wasn’t even a factor.

Same. I left after the 2021-22 year. Money wasn’t in the top 5 reasons, but working every weekend and disrespectful students were towards the top.

I agree. I’ll probably quit at the end of this year. Money doesn’t even make it on my list of reasons. It’s the lack of work/life balance. I was up at 5:30am working today and I’ve put in 6 hours already this Saturday. Not even halfway done.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I am a teacher resident. I finished NOVA and am now working on a degree at Mason. I have threeyears to get my provisional license….

This PP is a troll. There is no such thing as a teacher resident anymore. They are lying.

It’s not called “teacher trainee” and it does require a bachelors degree. I don’t know how people with associates are getting the job. That is insulting to us licensed teachers.

If only people did their research. It IS called teacher trainee - see the link below:

https://www.fcps.edu/teacher-trainee

"The Teacher Trainee Initiative (formerly called the Teacher Residency Program) helps you start teaching while finishing up the requirements to become fully licensed in Virginia. "

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I am a teacher resident. I finished NOVA and am now working on a degree at Mason. I have threeyears to get my provisional license….

This PP is a troll. There is no such thing as a teacher resident anymore. They are lying.

It’s not called “teacher trainee” and it does require a bachelors degree. I don’t know how people with associates are getting the job. That is insulting to us licensed teachers.

If only people did their research. It IS called teacher trainee - see the link below:

https://www.fcps.edu/teacher-trainee

"The Teacher Trainee Initiative (formerly called the Teacher Residency Program) helps you start teaching while finishing up the requirements to become fully licensed in Virginia. "

Yes. It also says one requirement is “Bachelor's degree conferred/awarded from a regionally accredited college or university”.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I am a teacher resident. I finished NOVA and am now working on a degree at Mason. I have threeyears to get my provisional license….

This PP is a troll. There is no such thing as a teacher resident anymore. They are lying.

It’s not called “teacher trainee” and it does require a bachelors degree. I don’t know how people with associates are getting the job. That is insulting to us licensed teachers.

If only people did their research. It IS called teacher trainee - see the link below:

https://www.fcps.edu/teacher-trainee

"The Teacher Trainee Initiative (formerly called the Teacher Residency Program) helps you start teaching while finishing up the requirements to become fully licensed in Virginia. "

Yes. It also says one requirement is “Bachelor's degree conferred/awarded from a regionally accredited college or university”.

Yes, exactly. Why are you arguing with me, I'm just posting the ground truth. I told you all the associates degree person is a liar, as is the "teacher" who is claiming there is no teacher trainee program. Here's the proof.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I am a teacher resident. I finished NOVA and am now working on a degree at Mason. I have threeyears to get my provisional license….

This PP is a troll. There is no such thing as a teacher resident anymore. They are lying.

It’s not called “teacher trainee” and it does require a bachelors degree. I don’t know how people with associates are getting the job. That is insulting to us licensed teachers.

If only people did their research. It IS called teacher trainee - see the link below:

https://www.fcps.edu/teacher-trainee

"The Teacher Trainee Initiative (formerly called the Teacher Residency Program) helps you start teaching while finishing up the requirements to become fully licensed in Virginia. "

Yes. It also says one requirement is “Bachelor's degree conferred/awarded from a regionally accredited college or university”.

Yes, exactly. Why are you arguing with me, I'm just posting the ground truth. I told you all the associates degree person is a liar, as is the "teacher" who is claiming there is no teacher trainee program. Here's the proof.

What? I wasn’t arguing with you. Not sure where you got that. I pointed out the additional as support to show you need a bachelor degree.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I am a teacher resident. I finished NOVA and am now working on a degree at Mason. I have threeyears to get my provisional license….

This PP is a troll. There is no such thing as a teacher resident anymore. They are lying.

It’s not called “teacher trainee” and it does require a bachelors degree. I don’t know how people with associates are getting the job. That is insulting to us licensed teachers.

If only people did their research. It IS called teacher trainee - see the link below:

https://www.fcps.edu/teacher-trainee

"The Teacher Trainee Initiative (formerly called the Teacher Residency Program) helps you start teaching while finishing up the requirements to become fully licensed in Virginia. "

Sorry- that was my PP and it autocorrected to NOT instead of NOW. I know what it’s called as there are many in my school.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I am a teacher resident. I finished NOVA and am now working on a degree at Mason. I have threeyears to get my provisional license….

This PP is a troll. There is no such thing as a teacher resident anymore. They are lying.

It’s not called “teacher trainee” and it does require a bachelors degree. I don’t know how people with associates are getting the job. That is insulting to us licensed teachers.

If only people did their research. It IS called teacher trainee - see the link below:

https://www.fcps.edu/teacher-trainee

"The Teacher Trainee Initiative (formerly called the Teacher Residency Program) helps you start teaching while finishing up the requirements to become fully licensed in Virginia. "

Yes. It also says one requirement is “Bachelor's degree conferred/awarded from a regionally accredited college or university”.

Yes, exactly. Why are you arguing with me, I'm just posting the ground truth. I told you all the associates degree person is a liar, as is the "teacher" who is claiming there is no teacher trainee program. Here's the proof.

Sorry it was an autocorrect. I was trying to explain that it went from being called teacher resident to teacher trainee. I was questioning how someone with an associates got the job.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I am a teacher resident. I finished NOVA and am now working on a degree at Mason. I have threeyears to get my provisional license….

This PP is a troll. There is no such thing as a teacher resident anymore. They are lying.

It’s not called “teacher trainee” and it does require a bachelors degree. I don’t know how people with associates are getting the job. That is insulting to us licensed teachers.

If only people did their research. It IS called teacher trainee - see the link below:

https://www.fcps.edu/teacher-trainee

"The Teacher Trainee Initiative (formerly called the Teacher Residency Program) helps you start teaching while finishing up the requirements to become fully licensed in Virginia. "

Yes. It also says one requirement is “Bachelor's degree conferred/awarded from a regionally accredited college or university”.

Yes, exactly. Why are you arguing with me, I'm just posting the ground truth. I told you all the associates degree person is a liar, as is the "teacher" who is claiming there is no teacher trainee program. Here's the proof.

Ah, sorry to have jumped on you like that!
Sorry it was an autocorrect. I was trying to explain that it went from being called teacher resident to teacher trainee. I was questioning how someone with an associates got the job.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:Time for gen ed kids to enjoy what sped kids have gotten for years now-completely unqualified "teachers"

Exactly!

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Time for gen ed kids to enjoy what sped kids have gotten for years now-completely unqualified "teachers"

Exactly!

And yet Fairfax parents and FCPS administration continue to do nothing but pile additional responsibilities onto teachers. As soon as some of the vets leave, it’s goodnight to the capacity of this division.

The continued lack of elementary planning time parity with HS/MS is particularly baffling. A return to early release Mondays is a relatively simple way to greatly affect the work/life propositions of the staff.