substitute teaching on resumes?
449708
I included it in my resume that I used for a teaching position.\n\nWhat kind of employment are you looking for? If you are looking for employment as a teacher then definately include your sub time.\n\nOtherwise, describe your work as a sub such as; developed lesson plans, organized daily activities, kept attendance records, etc.
26191
First type a cover letter see, http://icc.csun.edu/images/coverletters.jpg for an example.\n\nAnd for the resume type something that looks like this http://www.cdsp.neu.edu/info/students/dport/resume.gif\nleave out the part where it says "references available upon request" it seems that this is assumed now.
1124978
I apologize for not knowing more about the Dallas/Ft Worth area hiring situation.  However, I do know that one good way to network is to apply to districts that she might like to work in as a substitute teacher as well as having submitted her regular application.  Substituting is hard work, but it would give her a chance to network and let her skills be known by those who may have an influence.  This is especially true if she accepts a long term substitute position for someone who is out on maternity leave or sabbatical.  Good luck.
1052706
People who are looking to find a teacher will not be looking here. I would suggest looking up all the montessori preschools in your area, as far as you are willing to travel every day. Go and hand in your resume and offer yourself as a casual teacher. When a job does become available, they will offer it to you because you know the kids, staff and routine and they have seen what a great worker you are.\n\nOtherwise, look in the local classifieds.
770678
Try to substitute something in its place.
811959
* Call your local public school headquarters, and ask if there is an "alternative certification" program where as long as you have a college degree, you can take classes/tests to get certified while you are already teaching and deduct the costs from your pay. If you teach a subject outside your credits, you may be required to earn additional course credits in that.\n* Also ask if there is another group that offers certification outside the school district.  In Houston it is called Region IV and\nit is better than the program offered by the public schools. Compare costs and requirements, and get recommendations from other teachers which one is better for your field of interest.\n* Can you contact Teach for America?  This nonprofit assigns college grads to teaching assignments to offset college loans.\n\nWhile you explore that, can you substitute teach? This may help you decide what subject, class size, demographics, etc. suit your teaching style, or which school administration you prefer.\n\nAs long as you have a college degree, you should be able to substitute teach or qualify for a program that will pay for your courses/certification out of your salary.  Good luck!
735196
click the given below link and have a look.\n\nhttp://www.scguild.com/Resume/6301R.html
508936
i think if you list them on your resume the employer couldn't get that kind of info anyway... your former employer could only say how much you make, your duties, and your date of employment... that's how it is in arkansas at least...  now if it was because of a crime i think that your former employer would have to tell that...
64634
Yes, but it is best if accompanied by a resume as well.
288556
dont use it for days and dont update your resume. it does it automatically. if not then email them at customer service and they will have the page on your name saying - no longer in service.
1139917
If you tell them you are willing to substitute in any class, you'll get called a lot.  Many subs are picky and will only do certain subjects.  If a person calls you on the phone to ask you to be a sub, get to know that person, show them you're reliable, and they'll call you all the time for better assignments.  Once you get known, certain schools/teachers will actually ask for you.  One school district contacted subs via computer.  If you said no one too many times, you wouldn't get called any more.  \n\nEvery state/district is different when it comes to subs.  One place paid me $8/hr.  Another place paid me $52 a day, or $56 if I had a license in that state.  I heard one inner city school paid $100/day.  It all just depends.\n\nIn the beginning of the school year, you don't get called a lot.  Things start getting busier in late October and then start booming around November-December and don't let up until the end of the year.  In the beginning I was substituting once or twice a week.  In late October on...I was working at least 4 days a week.  \n\nIf they really like you, they will contact you to be a long-term sub.
618558
I would get a job as a substitute teacher!!!!
915214
You need to contact the school district(s) that you wish to substitute for - they'll have the form (and most districts have their own form). Hiring is handled by the district, not the state.
249149
If you are using a resume distribution service it may not be a good thing. The services have thousands of companies they are sending them to, therefore many repeats. The receiving companies are inundated. Instead you need to choose the companies you would like to work for.
567747
Ocassionally, you can find such jobs advertised at www.TEFL.com and www.eslcafe.com. ENJOY!
652249
I've been a long-term sub on and off, and I'll tell you, it beats the heck out of day-to-day subbing in terms of pay (which varies so widely, it's hard to say) and respect from the kids (you're permanent, so they can't mess with you as much).  It's one of the BEST ways to prepare for your "real" assignment since you will NEVER get as much freedom as you get as a long-term substitute.  \n\nYou will spend the first few weeks undoing whatever the previous teacher did.  This is not because (usually) the previous teacher is "bad," but because no two people teach alike.  You will eventually get into your own routine, but the hardest part is releasing them back to their own teacher (ideally reminding them how they used to do things).  You are free to try anything you want (pretty much) so long as the kids are learning and your principal doesn't see the kids in his or her office very often (or get complaints).\n\nSome districts love to pick up long-term subs for permanent, while others almost never tap their sub pool (why should they as they NEED them to sub?).  This is something you will have to talk to the teachers about, who generally don't feel threatened by you and want to help you.  Ask your principal (if he or she is approachable) for advice on handling kids or curriculum (not all the time, but often enough that he or she learns that you are consciencious), be very, very nice to all clerical workers, and be friendly to the other teachers (ask them for advice, too, then follow up by telling them how well it worked).  This will get you good references, but remember, the first cut is often made in the district office, so it may not get you hired.  \n\nGood luck.  I highly recommend long-term subbing (and day-to-day subbing) since it makes you MORE ready to teach (the kids will often try stuff on you that they will not try on a "real" teacher) and also gives you the freedom to experiment.  No one can guarantee a "real" job, but if nothing else, get yourself great references and start networking.  If you can't get in at this district, you might just pave your way to another district.
866328
I think it is.  Substituting a teacher the pay is 105.  In order to qualify you need a bachelor's degree or 90 accumulated units -after high school- limiting to 90 days during the school year.