To teach within the public school system in the United States at the pre-K through high school levels, you must have a bachelor's degree in a teacher education program from a regionally accredited college or university and state teacher certification. This would take approximately four years to complete as a full-time student, provided you take the program as prescribed by the college or university.
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Elementary/secondary education or general mathematics. Maybe there is such a thing as mathematical education...?
Journal of Mathematics Teacher Education was created in 1998.
"Mathematics Education" is the name given to the course of studies that prepares a student to be an elementary or secondary school math teacher. A math education major must take courses in the theory and practice of teaching and complete student teaching assignments as well as take courses in mathematics. A mathematics major generally does not take courses in teaching, but may be required to take more courses in advanced mathemetics and related disciplines.
Lucien B. Kinney has written: 'Certification in education' -- subject(s): Certification, Teachers 'Teaching mathematics in the secondary school' -- subject(s): Mathematics, Study and teaching (Secondary) 'Holt arithmetic' -- subject(s): Arithmetic 'A report on the Arkansas Experiment in Teacher Education, September 1960' -- subject(s): Teachers, Training of
The rank of a post-secondary school teacher is determined by years of service, and their highest level of education.
university degree in teaching (for secondary education) or Pädak= college for primary school teachers (for primary education)
Bachelor in secondary education major in English is a course that the main goal is to train the students to be an effective high school English teacher.
need a degree in education and a secondary degree to teach high school
well if ure speaking of a secondary skewl then yes it does its the same as a regular teacher.
You would have to study tennis in physical education, mathematics, maybe science
Do not major in secondary education unless you feel that your calling is to become a high school math teacher. For any other field, get a degree in mathematics or some related area that suits your interests or future job possibilities (engineering, mathematical finance, physics, applied math, etc.). The math requirements for a math major are usually higher than those for an education major. Of course, you can take more than the required minimum number of courses, but potential employers will assume that you took just the minimum required for an education major. If you want to go into some field other than teaching that requires a math major, the secondary education major will be a handicap. And if you have no interest in becoming a high school teacher, you can use the time you would have spent taking education theory courses and practicums to study a field where you could apply math, like finance or physics. Just to clarify: There is nothing wrong with wanting to be a math teacher. That is a very noble profession. But if that is not the profession you have chosen, you shouldn't major in secondary education.
Ph.D. in Education + many years experience as a classroom teacher