Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:(a) Move into a smaller home
(b) Agree with PP that you could easily get a provisional teacher's license and start teaching. ANYWHERE.
OP here - how do you get provisional teacher license without going back? Our mortgage is actually low so we don’t have to move into smaller home
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:
OP - I think with a business background that you might be a real asset if you can deal with the behavior challenges at the middle/high school level in business related classes, at a career center, or teaching some basic math classes -- rather than say looking to become an elementary school teacher and covering all the classes. You might want to talk to a career counselor to see how our business experience background could transfer into teaching or other fields. And don't forget as an introduction, you could sign up to be a long-term sub in certain classes to see if teaching is a career track for you.
OP here this sounds like a great idea - but do I have to go back to school for this - what degree?
Anonymous wrote:
OP - I think with a business background that you might be a real asset if you can deal with the behavior challenges at the middle/high school level in business related classes, at a career center, or teaching some basic math classes -- rather than say looking to become an elementary school teacher and covering all the classes. You might want to talk to a career counselor to see how our business experience background could transfer into teaching or other fields. And don't forget as an introduction, you could sign up to be a long-term sub in certain classes to see if teaching is a career track for you.
Anonymous wrote:Sorry, meant to add that the ACET program consists of a competitive admissions process where selected candidates join a cohort for 10 to 12 weeks of intensive coursework, followed by a six-week teaching internship, and a one-year supervised teaching residency in MCPS with full pay and benefits.