What are the requirements for a geometry teacher?
81955
College or High School.\n\nAssuming you mean H.S., you need a B.S. in mathematics or mathematics education or a similar major (e.g. Engineering) and certification from the state that you want to teach in. Certification is achieved with college credit in education courses and a certain number of hours of observation/student teaching. As a geometry teacher, though, you'd likely also teach algebra, trigonometry, precalculus and perhaps even calculus depending on the need of your department.
688746
Sounds like you are well on your way.  I'm glad to hear you are wanting to take you math classes early to open up room for more advanced math classes later.  You can take Geometry early like you are saying and receive credit for it.  Good luck to you.
508643
As a math teacher, you would have much easier time finding a job in a middle school or high school.  Private schools are not bound by the state, so they may not require certification, although most have their own criteria that you must meet.  In a public school, a bachelor's degree in mathematics or a closely related field is the minimum requirement, along with some kind of teaching certification.  If you are not certified right now, you can go back to school and enroll in an education program at a college or university or explore some alternate certification processes.  The Alternate Route to Certification (ARC) program is a popular way to go.  For math, you also have the potential to get emergency certification if math is a critical shortage subject in your area (it is in most states).  This will allow to you start teaching without certification and the school may even assist you in gaining that certification.
1097442
If you are in the United States, you need to do the following:\n\n1. Earn a Bachelor's Degree in Education, with your specialization as Elementary. If you are interested in becoming an art teacher, your specialization would be Art, or you could extend your program and have two specializations. This includes coursework, field observations, practicums, and student teaching.\n\n2. Pass state professional competency exams in basic skills, general knowledge, professional knowledge, and your area(s) of speciality.\n\n3. Pass local, state, and federal background checks.\n\n4. Obtain a state license (your teacher prep program will help you get everything done for that).\n\nI would also recommend that while you get your degree, you work as a substitute teacher as soon as you  have enough college credits to qualify for hire. You can sub different grade levels and get a real feel for what level you like best, and it builds your resume.\n\nVolunteer teach kids' art classes at your local library, museums, and/or community college to gain additional experience and build your resume.
35936
If you're talking about a teacher's credential, it depends on where you live and what you want to teach.  In the US, if you want to teach in a public school, you need at least a 4 year degree.  Each state has different requirements after that.
838818
The skills you learn in doing geometry proofs, to prove something using minimal assumptions and logical arguments, will serve you well in many professions. Some fields that might require these skills, besides mathematics, are scientific research, law, business, economics, public relations, almost any career where you need to sometimes convince someone else to do or buy somethings.
136386
Algebra 1\nGeometry\nAlgebra 2\nTrigonometry\nCalculus
960993
You would need a degree in either Math or Science.  That's three years.  Then you'd need to upgrade to teaching certification or a degree in Education.  Also, keep in mind that many areas base salaries on years of experience AND years of post-secondary education.  By the way, does an online Teaching Assistant course include any time spent interning in a real classroom?  If not, I can't imagine it's worth the paper it's printed on.
22848
be more specific about your requirement and contact\n\nhttp://www.schoolingkids.com/
517806
I am a former science/math teacher and science fair judge.\nunfortunately your question does not contain enough information for me to help you.  First look at the papers from school to see what is required.  Choose a topic.  Research the topic.  Do the project.  make a report (usually they require those boards that stand up on tables you can buy them).
715428
You will need a BS in Math and depending on your state, probably a teacher certification with it.  You can double major in many schools and have a bachelor degree in Mathematics and in Education.  If you really want a career teaching, and want it to be Math... that would be my choice.  Check on what teacher credentials are required in your state.\n\nSue
957297
Basic geometry is first taught in grades 3-5.  At the common branches, you learn how to find the perimeter and areas of shapes, learn the basics about rays, angle measurement, etc.\n\nIn middle school, geometry takes on a different turn but still very basic.  \n\nI high school, I believe grade 10, you are introduced to more intense geometric ideas, direct and indirect geometric proofs, analytic geometry and coordinate geometry.\n\nTo see geometry throughout the different grades, go to:\n\naaamath.com\n\nGuido
143653
All topics mentioned abouve should be mastered in the fourth, fifth, or sixth grade. I do not know if you mean unit circle trigonometry, Triangle Laws (Trig). Let me know.
833661
I believe all states have a minimum Bachelor's Degree as a requirement for Teaching. Some ,like NY ,require a Master's. Check out the Arizona Department of Education's website for specific requirements or just visit any local 4 year college.\n\nhttp://www.ade.state.az.us/certification/\n\nhttp://coe.arizona.edu/pages/\n\nGood luck to you! :)
445931
I teach geometry and I can tell you it is different for everyone. Usually if you were great in Algebra, Geometry turns out to be hard. Its all because it is a new way of thinking. You have to train your brain to think abstractly and problem solve. So if you did greta on problem solving in algebra then I would say give it a try. But I would not recommend taking Geometry as a 9th grader. Usually at this time in life your brain may not be developed to handle abstact thinking and no matter what you do, the material will always seem out of reach. \n\nYou have 4 years in high school. You dont need to rush the math.
297618
Student must have a good comfort level with teacher. Also a student must respect teacher and try to communicate his doubts and problems with an ease with his teacher.\n\nTeacher must be friendly, genuine, not partial,understand student's point of view and strict when it comes to discipline and most important must know properly what he/she is teaching the students.
200424
you could search http://www.yahoo.co.uk or http://www.google.co.uk or try this address http://www.bbc.co.uk/schools/ks3bitesize/maths/shape_and_space/shape2_3.shtml