Teaching jobs in Canada: can i teach in canada with nz teaching qualifications?
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You should check with someone like Ontario College of Teachers.  They can assess your NZ qualification and let you know if you are ok to teach.  Canadian requirements and Australian requirements are the same, so I would say it's pretty likely that you'll be right to go.  Worst case scenario is that you may need to do one or two subjects to bring you up to speed with their requirements.  However, the employers are the ones that need to tell you this, then the Universities can help from there.  Check out Ontario College of teachers at http://www.oct.ca/home.aspx
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All universities in New Zealand teach them\n\nhere are some websites\n\nwww.waikato.ac.nz\nwww.otago.ac.nz\nwww.canterbury.ac.nz\nwww.auckland.ac.nz\nwww.aut.ac.nz\nwww.massey.ac.nz\nwww.lincoln.ac.nz
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hi Jenny, I am sure you can teach overseas and the circumstances vary but its possible depending on your will. Not everybody needs endorsment but there are ways of getting around it but its the good intention that counts and definately your degree is highly valued
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Nope. Teachers from a different country doesn’t know the target country’s culture. What you say may work in case of scientific subjects, but if a teacher knows so well a langauge and his/her profession as well, he/she would get a good salary at home, so why go to the target country?
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It largely depends on the company -many companies see Canadian degrees as valuable while others favor local colleges---even in the US.\n\nIf you want to be safe --there is an international accreditation organization that looks at international degrees and compares them to American Colleges/standards.\nYou will need your degree accredited for many visas anyhow plus it is required for post secondary schooling here..i.e, if you wanted to get a Master's etc....so it would be agood idea to have it anyways....\n\nHow ,under what condition/Visa are you moving to the US ? That would/may also play a role in having your degree accredited?\n\nYou can get a TN Visa for one year..find a company willing to hire you, get a job offer letter from them and go to Border with job offer and degree..TN Visas are only good for one year at a time.. H1B visas are longer period but also harder to get..have to prove your degree is accredited there... and a company transfer is a nother story...
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Hi there,\n\nIf you are a skilled you may be eligible for a skilled migrant visa. This category of visa is points tested with points being awarded for age, qualifications, work experience, job offer, etc... If you send me some information on yourself I will be happy to assess your eligibility - Jessica.Stooke@Visalogic.net\n\nNew Zealand is generally a tolerant country, there is a lot of respect between the native maori people and the european decendants as well as other immigrants in general. If you are considering your move serious you should read the Treaty of Waitangi.
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there are a ton of teaching jobs available allover the globe. it would be advisable to give some more details like\n\n1. where u r from\n2. have u done a teacher training course\n3. which sector are you looking at teaching (e.g. primary, secondary, tertiary etc)\n \nor you could simply look up the net \n\nsites are: www.google.com\n           www.msn.com\n\ntho i do reccommend google. or maybe askjeeves.com\n\nif u r in canada u mite try looking up the teacher training site like bcct.ca as they have other educational links to providers and outsourcers. hope this helps.
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QTS- Qualified Teacher Status. This comprises of a degree plus British teaching qualification.\n\nIf you are a teacher from overseas, you may teach on a temporary basis but will have to re-train if offered a permanant contract. This is due to the vast differences in teacher training worldwide (e.g. in some countries it is 'exam based' and in others of a low status so people without full degrees get to be teachers) is unfortunately for the overseas trained teachers the government insist on -retraining. You re-train 'on the job' and are paid, however (if you fail, though, you lose your job).\n\nYou need to be a little harder to last in big cities than in nice suburban areas, but that isn't just London- it applies everywhere.
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Your question is difficult to answer because each state within the United States has different accreditation requirements for its teachers. You must have certification from the state. If you already have a bachelor's degree you can apply for alternative certification and after completing the course you can start your career. Of course, if you have your master's degree or more you can try teaching at the collegiate level by applying at different universities. Here is a site I think might be useful to you. Good luck!
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hi,\n\nski instructor qualifications are awarded by the governing body i.e. BASI (british system) or CASI (canadian system)\n\nEssentially there are two ways to do it:\n\n1. there are lots of companies which run courses. I did one of these. it was fun but realtively expensive. i.e. you give them money, they will probably sort out food accomodation, training and booking of courses for you.\n\n2. you can just do courses run by the governing body itself. you'll have to sort out the details but might be cheaper.\n\n\nat the start of your careers you are unlikely to be able to work everwhere in europe. it is hard to work in france, you have to pass a difficult race called the speed test but realtively easy to work in switzerland.\n\ngive me an email if you'd like more help. also i especially recommend www.natives.co.uk - it is where people go to chat about seasons.\n\ngoodluck,\n\njonathan
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I can't really understand your question as you have apparently left some words out.  But in the US there are many unfilled public school teaching positions.  So a certified teacher should have no problem finding a position, especially in larger cities...the problem comes in on trying to live on the meager wages offered.
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A teacher with 4 yrs education earns between $37,043 and $62,625. A teacher with 6 yrs ed earns between $42,258 and $73,472 Canadian.
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I'm a teacher in CA, and unfortunately, CA does not have reciprocity with most states.  In other words, you will have to move here and go through the teacher ed program again.\n\nIf you have any background in special ed or secondary math and science, you can probably get an emergency credential and work while you are completing the program through night classes.  These are the areas where teachers are most in demand.
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http://www.nbpts.org/standards/index.cfm\n\nI think you will still need to be certified by whatever state you teach in.
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Sure you can it's the same as the US but only because you own property, that will not give you right to live there.\n\nYou need to immigrate through the proper channels and gain permanent residency.\n\nApart from Canada, New Zealand is of the easiest places one can immigrate too (as long as he/she is a skilled worker).\n\nSee their website (look under Skilled Migrant and Business Migration)\n\nhttp://www.immigration.govt.nz/
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You can also check within the region or district to which you are applying.  If that particular state's districts need teachers, the possibilities are endless for landing a position and meeting the certification requirements within a certain limits.  Good Luck!
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There are programs called Alternative Certificate Programs available for non-education majors to pursue a teaching credential.  The requirements for teaching vary state to state, so start with the Department of Education website in your state for more information.  Good luck!