A school.
Takes the place of a regular teacher that is absent that day.
It depends on how much work a substitute teacher is prepared to do. They are expected to put in the same hours per day as a regular teacher. The number of days they work is up to them and the availability of positions.
No, there is no need for 'substitute teacher' to be capitalized.
Substitute teacher.
She works as a substitute teacher.
The substitute stepped in to teach the class while the regular teacher was out sick.
You can work as a substitute teacher. As a full-time teacher within the public school system, you would need a bachelor's degree in an education program and state teachers certification.
With Teaching Certificate: $100/$115* With BS/MA: $85/$100* 30 College Credits: $70/$75 * For higher pay a substitute teacher must have 20 days of consecutive work for the same teacher.
If your a teacher and don't know how to get a substitut tell the principal of the school to get one but if your a substitute and don't know what to do hopefully the teacher will lend you noted On what to do
The substitute teacher is Firenze, a centaur from the Forbidden Forest.
Of course, a substitute teacher has all the rights and responsibilities a teacher has. Yes, the sub has the responsibilities of a teacher. But I disagree about rights. If there is a Substitute Teacher's Union or state organization in place, then there are rights. This is very rare. The truth is that a sub has no one to advocate for her or him. Three complaints (perhaps) and you can lose your job, even after years of work. If you are a retired teacher in the district & return to your old school, this of course is different. Everyone knows you. However, if you rotate among all the many schools in the district as I do, you rarely get to know anyone. The complaint arrives, the teacher and principal have never seen your face. There is a vulnerability in this situation that is hard to accept.
Of course, a substitute teacher has all the rights and responsibilities a teacher has. Yes, the sub has the responsibilities of a teacher. But I disagree about rights. If there is a Substitute Teacher's Union or state organization in place, then there are rights. This is very rare. The truth is that a sub has no one to advocate for her or him. Three complaints (perhaps) and you can lose your job, even after years of work. If you are a retired teacher in the district & return to your old school, this of course is different. Everyone knows you. However, if you rotate among all the many schools in the district as I do, you rarely get to know anyone. The complaint arrives, the teacher and principal have never seen your face. There is a vulnerability in this situation that is hard to accept.