1. Institute of Education 2. Goldsmiths
The PGCE course is offered at 65 institutions in the UK and the full list can be found at the le.ac.uk website. You can also choose to study for a PGCE using distance learning provided by some universities.
The Postgraduate Certificate in Education (PGCE) is a one-year course in England, Wales and Northern Ireland for undergraduate degree holders that allows them to train to be a teacher.
You can use the letters PGCE.
Julie M. Shaughnessy has written: 'Student experience of a Primary Post-Graduate Certificate in Education (PGCE)'
There is no spesific college. You have to go to university to do a PGCE - post graduate certificate in education. This will soe ialize in a certain subject if you are doing it at secondary level
You can become a college lecturer but not a primary or secondary school teacher without the relevant post grad teaching qualification (PGCE). I am a college lecturer with a HND but will be required to complete the PGCE qualification within 4 years of starting otherwise my position at the college will be reviewd. Your chances of becoming a lecturer in further education are increased by having alot of relevant experience in the field of the subject you teach.
The University of Pretoria has a 6-year degree program; however, students in classes starting between 2011 and 2013 will still require 7 years due to the transition from the previous two-degree program.
you'll need a degree - in the UK you can either do a Batchelor of Education (BEd) if you want to Primary school teaching, or you can take a subject in a subject e.g. maths, english, french..... and then a 1 year Post Graduate Certificate in Education (PGCE) which is basically your teacher training. The first year of your teaching career is also part of your qualification.
The BA is a three year course but means you do not have a QTS (qualifed teacher status), thereforem you do another year doing a PGCE (post graduate certificate education) meaning you are now qualifed as a teacher. The BED course, is a four year course. If you succesfully finish this course you are qualifed and ready to get a job straight away as a teacher. With the BA you have to go through the process of applying for the PGCE. In contrast the PGCE is the one course. However, if you realised you didnt like to teach you would have no other options/back up plan, where as the BA means you have a degree in a specific subject along with your QTS. But on the plus side of the BED, you get a lot more class room experience, which is brilliant for when applying for certain jobs.
David W. Thompson has written: 'From placement to PGCE' -- subject(s): Teachers, Training of
You will need Maths and one ofther subject normally English. You will also be advised to gain A level at this sugbject and attend college or university to gain at least a PGCE
To teach hairdressing you will need NVQ level 1,2 and 3 also a PGCE and an A1 Assessors award! Experience is not always necessary but is useful if you have at least 5years experience in the salons.