Can just see the parents in my area get angry about this when phones are confiscated. We have a place where students can handin phones and collect at the end of the day. Never used.
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AFLW 2024 - Round 9 - Indigenous Round - Chat, game threads, injury lists, team lineups and more.
My school has a good policy on phones which works because it is backed up by student services and admin.
What ****s me is their policy saying teachers shouldn't drink tea/coffee in class because the students can't and it sets a bad example. I need my caffeine in the morning!!!
The paid jobs for those with no university education qualifications are in Asia.I'll chime in.
If you're not sure about teaching in general and want to dip your toe in, go and do a CELTA and teach English as a second language somewhere (I'd recommend Europe rather than SE Asia).
First off: you'll see if you can hack it - teaching isn't for everyone
Secondly: you'll learn about people and about yourself
Thirdly: it's a good experience
Lastly: you'll have a skill you can always fall back on and stories to tell to boot
Just my two cents worth.
The paid jobs for those with no university education qualifications are in Asia.
If you have a Graduate Certificate in Education or higher there are at least some good options in Europe.
Asia (especially Japan, Taiwan and South Korea) often has schools that are more intense and some parents have very high expectations.
Our school has triedto say teachers are not allowed hot drinks in the classroom (includingin travel mugs). Hypocritical since leadership go to get coffee from staffroom and van just as we have to let kids in.My school has a good policy on phones which works because it is backed up by student services and admin.
What ****s me is their policy saying teachers shouldn't drink tea/coffee in class because the students can't and it sets a bad example. I need my caffeine in the morning!!!
Our school has triedto say teachers are not allowed hot drinks in the classroom (includingin travel mugs). Hypocritical since leadership go to get coffee from staffroom and van just as we have to let kids in.
I agree and echo the same sentiment.I've found that with admin it's usually a matter of do as I say, not do as I do. I hate to say it but I've respected very few leaders in my 20 years teaching.
We usually get Melbourne and Deakin students who are quite good and they speak highly of each of their universities' program. I *think* you may limited to what you studied in your bachelors, this is going off my personal knowledge and the fact that I completed my postgrad in WA which may be different here in VIC. Example; I did a major in Politics/History/International Relations and a minor in English Lit, I could only teach Humanities and English. In saying that, once you're in a school, you end up teaching whatever they give you.I'm looking at a move from the business world into secondary teaching, and given I have a previous Bachelors I've been looking at the various Masters degrees around the place.
I've been recommended Melbourne Uni (with/out internship option) and Deakin as the best options, but happy to hear suggestions.
Also, would I be restricted to covering only specialist areas that were part of my majors, or are other options available?
I’ve looked a bit more into it and you are correct, it depends on my previous majors and minors. They all appear to follow the VIT guidelines.We usually get Melbourne and Deakin students who are quite good and they speak highly of each of their universities' program. I *think* you may limited to what you studied in your bachelors, this is going off my personal knowledge and the fact that I completed my postgrad in WA which may be different here in VIC. Example; I did a major in Politics/History/International Relations and a minor in English Lit, I could only teach Humanities and English. In saying that, once you're in a school, you end up teaching whatever they give you.
What is your area/s?
I'll chime in.
If you're not sure about teaching in general and want to dip your toe in, go and do a CELTA and teach English as a second language somewhere (I'd recommend Europe rather than SE Asia).
First off: you'll see if you can hack it - teaching isn't for everyone
Secondly: you'll learn about people and about yourself
Thirdly: it's a good experience
Lastly: you'll have a skill you can always fall back on and stories to tell to boot
Just my two cents worth.
If you're not too fussed about moving, should be plenty of options around indigenous education. Haven't done it personally but have known a few people who've moved to NT for a year or two and loved every minute. Not an easy experience, gotta be open to not only uprooting your life but changing yourself a bit.Been involved in teaching for approximately 4 years and just don't think the regular school system is for me. I have a Master of Education but just really unsure what else I could use it for. Would love to be involved in sport or potentially Indigenous ed, anyone ever been in the same boat?
plus you can bone the students without going to jail (just fired in disgrace/blaze of glory)
I used to work at Deakin mind you it was a few years ago, internally the education school had a good reputationI'm looking at a move from the business world into secondary teaching, and given I have a previous Bachelors I've been looking at the various Masters degrees around the place.
I've been recommended Melbourne Uni (with/out internship option) and Deakin as the best options, but happy to hear suggestions.
Also, would I be restricted to covering only specialist areas that were part of my majors, or are other options available?
Why can't a teacher have coffee whilst teaching? It doesn't need to be equal between teachers and students.Our school has triedto say teachers are not allowed hot drinks in the classroom (includingin travel mugs). Hypocritical since leadership go to get coffee from staffroom and van just as we have to let kids in.