how to get kindergarten teacher's license in new Hampshire?
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New Hampshire Dept of Education web site with Contact info:\nhttp://www.ed.state.nh.us/education/beEd.htm
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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.
1141753
The schooling processes will probably take more than 2 years at least. As a 2nd Bachelors will require you take a the core content as well as credential course work.  \n\nYour best bet for information would be you Dept.. of Education website. As they will let you know what universities have state approved programs and the quickest way of obtaining NCLB mandated Teaching License. \n\nAlso, there might be a couple of State exams required. If the state exam is the case, then you might not need a 2nd Bachelors rather pass the state exam in the field or subject or Primary Educ. Then take  teacher educ. programs. Usually these prep programs last 1-1  1/2 yrs long .\n\nBut start with The TN Dept. of EDUC website, then your states Teacher Commission.
112472
Here are some sites with information that may help you.  I don't know where you are on the planet, but each of the 50 states has it's own rules and regulations regarding filing of lesson plans, testing and evaluation, etc.\n\nNew York State is very strict and requires a great deal of documentation.  My friend is homeschooling in New Hampshire and has very little interaction with State education officials.\n\nThe first link has getting started information, the second has homeschooling curriculum information, third link is state related info, fourth bills itself as the #1 homeschooling site.  I hope you find this helpful.
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Contact you local Department of Family and Children Services.  You normally have to take classes as part of the application.
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Every state has their own requirements for getting a teaching certificate.  The most common method is through a bachelor's degree from an accredited university.  That is the most widely accepted requirement for being hired by most school districts as well.\n\nSome states have alternative programs for getting a certificate.  Areas with teacher shortages will have more options.  Usually these alternative programs are meant to help out the districts with the biggest teacher shortage problems (which are often the least desireable school districts to work in).  \n\nFor more information, try searching for your state's department of education web page.  They will describe the process through something like "routes to liscensing," or "alternative credentialing," or some similar phrasing.\n\nEven with alternative options, the most thorough and professional way to get a certificate is through college.  That will also be how most districts base your sallary -- the number of credits you have.  College is the best option -- try it -- you may really like it!
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"The best place to start gathering information on what will be expected of your <child> is the school that they will be attending. Most school corporations have a readiness checklist for children entering their kindergartens. You need this list because it will tell you the skills that the school expects your <child> to have when they enter kindergarten. Use it as a guide for getting them ready for school.\nHere is a checklist that you can use right now to see if your child meets the general expectations of most kindergartens. Your <child> should be able to do the following:\n\n\nspeak clearly enough to be understood\n\nknow their name, address, phone number, and parents' full names\n\nbe happy away from home\n\nhandle all their personal needs, such as going to the bathroom and tying shoes\n\nplay well with other children, share toys and games, and respect others' property\n\nmake simple choices\n\nexpress their own needs and wants in an age-appropriate manner\n\nfollow rules, especially safety rules\n\nfollow a series of three directions\n\nChildren who are well prepared for the academic side of school will be able to handle the following tasks most of the time:\n\ntell the right hand from the left\n\nuse crayons, paints, paste, and clay appropriately\n\ndraw rather than scribble\n\ntell or retell a story\n\nanswer questions about a short story\n\nlisten to a story for at least five minutes\n\nwork independently for five or more minutes\n\nlisten to a rhyme and hear similarities and differences\n\nrecognize similarities and differences in the sizes, shapes, and colors of objects\n\ncopy simple shapes\n\ncompare objects by size\n\nbounce and catch a ball showing the hand-eye coordination necessary for reading and math"
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A teacher has to have a Bachelor's Degree (4 years) and a teaching certificate.  The certificate is usually earned by persuing your Bachelor's, doing a semester of student teaching, and then passing a teacher's exam.  \n\nA couple of states, like Massachusetts, are beginning to require teachers to hold a Master's Degree, which is an additional two years, but that is rare. \n\nIf you are considering teaching, I would strongly advise P.E.  You make as much as any other teacher, have your summers off, and far less responsibility.
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First, you must have your bachelor's degree (it can be in anything).  Then, you need to take the CBEST (covers basic skills) to get into a credentialing program.  Next you need to take your credential classes and take a subject matter exam (CSET).  Once you pass, you will be allowed to do your 1 semester of student teaching.  If you are successful, then you will be able to apply for your teaching credential.\n\nSome places do have an "intern" program, where you can start teaching sooner, but you will still have to pass the tests first.\n\nAs for salary, a starting teacher will make anywhere between $30,000 - $45,000 depending on the district and how much education you have.
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http://www.kidzone.ws/kindergarten/letterk.htm
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Contact the Child Day Care Licensing in Connecticut:\n\nCT Department of Public Health\nChild Day Care Licensing\n410 Capitol Avenue\nMail Station 12 DAC\nP.O. Box 340308\nHartford, CT 06134-0308\nPhone: 860-509-8045 \nFax: 860-509-7541 \nWeb site: http://www.dph.state.ct.us/BRS/Day_Care/day_care.htm \n\nTheir licensing requirements can be found at http://www.ct-clic.com/detail.asp?code=1854\n\nYou may want to read the free article "How To Start Your Own Day Care Center" http://www.powerhomebiz.com/vol40/daycare.htm  It covers various aspects of starting and running a daycare center including the demand for daycare centers, how to start this business, shoestring strategies, how to operate a daycare center, tips on caring for the children, income potential, how to manage your daycare, marketing your business and other additional income potential. There are so many things to learn about the business that the first step is to read everything you can find.\n\nFor in-depth information, I suggest checking out the following books:\n\n- Start and Run a Profitable Home Day Care \n- The Daycare Provider's Workbook \n- Start Your Own At-Home Child Care Business \n- So You Want to Open a Profitable Child Care Center : \nEverything You Need to Know to Plan, Organize and Implement a Successful Program \n\nIt is also important that you learn the tax rules affecting daycare centers, especially if you are going to open one from your home. Here is the IRS page on child care centers: http://www.irs.gov/businesses/small/industries/content/0,,id=99878,00.html
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To find out about obtaining an electrician license in Mass., go to:\nhttp://www.contractors-license.org/ma/ma.htm
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Contact the Court Clerk to see what Licensing requirements have to be met.  Try to align yourself with a clinic, hospital, church, school or doctor's group to get started.
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Get a masters degree and teach at a community college. In some states you can teach while you take the required classes to obtain certification...you have to teach elementary school though.
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Each state deparment of education has a website.  Each state has different requirements for teachers and for which subjects there is a need for teachers.  Generally needed is a bachelor's degree with a prescribed number of education courses, student teaching experience, a teacher's license from that state (each state is different and they generally don't recepricate).  An exam is usually required to get a teaching license.  Contact the state department of education for any state that interests you and see if there is a need for ESL (also known as TEFL, ENL, teacher of ELL (English language learners) etc.\nI know that ESL teachers have several listservs--you might google ESL and see if you can find one.  I'm sure they can answer your question better than I can.  There is not much of a need for teachers of English to speakers of English--in fact, there is more of a glut on the market.
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Potential Teacher, if you do get that teaching job, I highly recommend using "spell check" before handing out any documents to any students, teachers, administrators, or parents.  There are four spelling errors, and a capitalization error in your question and statements above.\n\nGood luck to you.\n\nRegarding the answer to your question, I would write, call, or email the Washington State Board of Education, below: \n\nWashington State Board of Education \nPO Box 47206 \n600 Washington St. SE Rm. 253 \nOlympia, WA 98504-7206\n\n\nTelephone SBE Main:  360-725-6025 \nBasic Ed. Research and Assistance: 360-725-6030 \nTDD/TTY: 360-664-3631 \nFax: 360-586-2357  \nEmail:  sbe@k12.wa.us
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Contact this department in Kansas and ask them for the requirements:\n\nDepartment of Health and Environment\nBureau of Child Care Licensing & Regulation\nCurtis State Office Bldg\n1000 SW Jackson, Suite 200\nTopeka, KS 66612-1274\nPhone: 785-296-1270\nFax: 785-296-0803\nWeb site: http://www.kdhe.state.ks.us/bcclr/index.html \n\nYou may also want to read free business plans on childcare business:\n\nhttp://www.sba.gov/library/pubs/mp-30.doc\nhttp://www.misbtdc.org/documents/BPWORKBK.pdf\nhttp://www.misbtdc.org/documents/CDCPLAN.pdf\nhttp://sbdcnet.utsa.edu/SBIC/bplans.htm\n\nYou may want to read the free article "How To Start Your Own Day Care Center" http://www.powerhomebiz.com/vol40/daycare.htm\n\nIt covers various aspects of starting and running a daycare center including the demand for daycare centers, how to start this business, shoestring strategies, how to operate a daycare center, tips on caring for the children, income potential, how to manage your daycare, marketing your business and other additional income potential. There are so many things to learn about the business that the first step is to read everything you can find.\n\nFor in-depth information, I suggest checking out the following books:\n\n- Start and Run a Profitable Home Day Care \n- The Daycare Provider's Workbook \n- Start Your Own At-Home Child Care Business \n- So You Want to Open a Profitable Child Care Center : \nEverything You Need to Know to Plan, Organize and Implement a Successful Program \n\nIt is also important that you learn the tax rules affecting daycare centers, especially if you are going to open one from your home. Here is the IRS page on child care centers: http://www.irs.gov/businesses/small/industries/content/0,,id=99878,00.html