Quote:
Originally Posted by John Doe
That's what I said, dude  (or what I meant, anyway)
I will add that due to a teaching shortage in many states (I represent some school boards), you don't need a license in a specific area but rather a "Teacher's Certificate" which is pretty much worthless, but satisfies the Feds. |
Okay, well I went back and reread it. I guess you are not comparing it to a public school, just stating it is difficult to get credentialed in a private school. When you stated 'less than easy to get', I guess I thought you meant less easy than public, but you were just stating private is less than easy.....I guess.
Now I'm confused.
Up here they okayed any college graduate to be a substitute teacher about 2 years ago. They used to have a teaching license.
There are however many programs that allow someone with a Bachelor's to obtain a teaching license in the area they studied in college.