The following is written by and according to the U.S. Department of Labor and particular to the nature of work for preschool, kindergarten, and elementary teachers.
Preschool, kindergarten, and elementary school teachersplay a vital role in the development of children. What children learn and experience during their early years can shape their views of themselves and the world and can affect their later success or failure in school, work, and their personal lives. Preschool, kindergarten, and elementary school teachers introduce children to mathematics, language, science, and social studies. They use games, music, artwork, films, books, computers, and other tools to teach basic skills. Preschool children learn mainly through play and interactive activities. Preschool teachers capitalize on children's play to further language and vocabulary development (using storytelling, rhyming games, and acting games), improve social skills (having the children work together to build a neighborhood in a sandbox), and introduce scientific and mathematical concepts (showing the children how to balance and count blocks when building a bridge or how to mix colors when painting). Thus, a less structured approach, including small-group lessons, one-on-one instruction, and learning through creative activities such as art, dance, and music, is adopted to teach preschool children. Play and hands-on teaching also are used by kindergarten teachers, but academics begin to take priority in kindergarten classrooms. Letter recognition, phonics, numbers, and awareness of nature and science, introduced at the preschool level, are taught primarily in kindergarten.
No, it's not true that kindergarten teachers only work in public schools. They can also be found in private schools, charter schools, and early childhood education centers. Additionally, some kindergarten teachers may work in home-based or Montessori settings. The employment opportunities for kindergarten teachers vary widely across different educational institutions.
Fukuoka Junior College for Kindergarten Teachers was created in 1975.
Jasmine Greene has written: 'Kindergarten in photographs' -- subject(s): Kindergarten, Training of, Study and teaching, Teachers, Kindergarten teachers, Pictorial works
No they don't
There are many kindergarten teachers that are need every year. Many kindergarten teachers are young and then move onto other teaching positions as they get more experience.
get to be around kids
not to be a pedo
How to stay away from stupid people like you.
One is able to find kindergarten curriculum on school websites such as IXL, Math is Fun, and others that involve math such as Kuta Software, and Kindergarten Teachers for You.
You can find free printable pages for kindergarten activities and worksheets on educational websites, such as Education.com, Teachers Pay Teachers, and Scholastic. These websites offer a variety of resources for teachers and parents to use with young children.
Kindergarten and elementary school teachers work in public and private schools. They usually have one classroom unless they serve as multiple teachers. Work is performed in a professional environment with a wide variety of individuals having differing functions, personalities and abilities, including working with diverse groups of people in a variety of different settings.
Kindergarten teachers have varying salaries. The yearly salary made depends on many factors such as work experience, education, and location. The average salary for Kindergarten teachers in St. Louis, Montana, as of 2012, is USD $39,000 per year. Generally more metropolitan areas, or areas with greater property values, have higher teacher salaries.