Anonymous wrote:I think now due to over saturation in subs or with more people being regular subs due to the economy, they are probably in regular contact with schools and teachers and now have been the “go to” sub for the school. I wonder if a school keeps of list of “favorite” subs that they ring up to see if they would like to take a job?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:It takes forever to get onboarded, but otherwise yes. You don't need 30 college credits to sub for Instructional Assistants, just a HS diploma.
You don’t even need to speak English, sadly. You can show up for any assignment and have zero clue on the subject.
To be a substitute teacher?? Is this accurate? In my local school district you must have a ed ba and one year teaching degree.
Which state?
I’m also curious.
That sounds very stupid. I don’t know of any place in the country that is not hurting for subs.
FCPS seems to be in not such a hurt this SY. Jobs in the Red Rover sub system have been few and far between. When they get posted they often claimed within minutes.
I've noticed this too. I noticed that there were a lot of jobs posted Friday though, so maybe there will be an uptick as the year progresses. If not, then we will probably not end up with the high-volume pay days of the last couple of years.
Anonymous wrote:Went to orientation- lots of subs with heavy accents!
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Welcome to FCPS- English,
Optional!
Seems to be optional among the actual teachers, too. Especially at the high school level. Ridiculous.
Really? Or they just have really thick accents?
Looks like everyone is vying for a job- and teaching seems to be the most secure. My husband has been out of work for a while, I’ve returned to working in the school- but my hours are limited and now I have picked up sub jobs. Not sure what our future holds but I may go down the path of looking for a teaching job while trying to get licensed. The state of the economy in our area is daunting! Now people actually “want” teaching jobs bc those are the only job available- but soon may not be…
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Welcome to FCPS- English,
Optional!
Seems to be optional among the actual teachers, too. Especially at the high school level. Ridiculous.
Anonymous wrote:Welcome to FCPS- English,
Optional!
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:It takes forever to get onboarded, but otherwise yes. You don't need 30 college credits to sub for Instructional Assistants, just a HS diploma.
You don’t even need to speak English, sadly. You can show up for any assignment and have zero clue on the subject.
To be a substitute teacher?? Is this accurate? In my local school district you must have a ed ba and one year teaching degree.
Which state?
I’m also curious.
That sounds very stupid. I don’t know of any place in the country that is not hurting for subs.
FCPS seems to be in not such a hurt this SY. Jobs in the Red Rover sub system have been few and far between. When they get posted they often claimed within minutes.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:It takes forever to get onboarded, but otherwise yes. You don't need 30 college credits to sub for Instructional Assistants, just a HS diploma.
You don’t even need to speak English, sadly. You can show up for any assignment and have zero clue on the subject.
To be a substitute teacher?? Is this accurate? In my local school district you must have a ed ba and one year teaching degree.
Which state?
I’m also curious.
That sounds very stupid. I don’t know of any place in the country that is not hurting for subs.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:It takes forever to get onboarded, but otherwise yes. You don't need 30 college credits to sub for Instructional Assistants, just a HS diploma.
You don’t even need to speak English, sadly. You can show up for any assignment and have zero clue on the subject.
To be a substitute teacher?? Is this accurate? In my local school district you must have a ed ba and one year teaching degree.
Which state?
I’m also curious.
That sounds very stupid. I don’t know of any place in the country that is not hurting for subs.
Anonymous wrote:Why not restaurants? Flexible, paid training, working next week already, and free food.
Clothing is the only significant cost.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:It takes forever to get onboarded, but otherwise yes. You don't need 30 college credits to sub for Instructional Assistants, just a HS diploma.
Why does it take a long time to get onboarded?
They onboard subs in batches. They schedule orientations and onboarding based on numbers. If only 5 people applied a week, they’ll do orientation every 4-6 weeks.