The professionalization of teaching refers to efforts to elevate the status, skills, and standards of the teaching profession. This includes requiring formal education and certification, providing ongoing professional development, and recognizing teachers as experts in their field. Professionalization aims to attract and retain high-quality educators and improve overall educational outcomes.
Eve Kassirer has written: 'Professionalization of the teaching occupation' -- subject(s): High school teachers, High school teaching, Teacher participation in administration
The reformers south
Rodney F. White has written: 'Professionalization and role conflict'
Susan Gail Corlett has written: 'Power in the workplace and the professionalization of psychology'
It varies by state, school system, area you wish to teach, and grade you wish to teach. *** For starters, it's almost always required to take a "Effective Teaching Training" course, and receive that certificate. Also most educational institutes requires a bachelors in education, and or a bachelors in a field of expertise in order to teach. Some educational institutes will allow a teaching position, if the person has an Associate degree, and is working towards a Bachelors degree. Experience is always a plus, become a volunteer because it will look nice on any resume'.
Article 8, Section 1 of Republic Act No. 7836, known as the Philippine Teachers Professionalization Act of 1994, mandates that all teachers in the Philippines must be licensed and qualified to ensure the quality of education. It establishes the requirement for teachers to pass the licensure examination conducted by the Professional Regulation Commission (PRC) before they can practice teaching. This provision aims to promote professional standards and elevate the teaching profession in the country.
Horace Mann is known as the "Father of the Common School Movement" in the United States and advocated for public education reform. While he himself was not a teacher, Mann played a major role in promoting the professionalization of teaching by introducing teacher training programs and advocating for higher standards in education.
Suwarni has written: 'Reformasi ke-polisi-an' -- subject(s): Police professionalization, Indonesia. Kepolisian, Indonesia
Professionalism shaped the working class by giving standards and guiding people on how to work appropriately.
Michael Patrick Sweeney has written: 'Police in paradox' -- subject(s): Police professionalization, Police
John Maloney has written: 'The professionalization of economics' -- subject(s): Economics, History, Neoclassical school of economics
In Philippine law, particularly under Presidential Decree No. 1006 (PD 1006) and Republic Act No. 7836 (RA 7836), a teacher is defined as a professional educator who is duly licensed and qualified to teach in basic education. PD 1006 emphasizes the importance of professionalization in teaching, while RA 7836 establishes the standards for the licensure examination for teachers and the requirements for the practice of the teaching profession. Both laws underscore the role of teachers in shaping the educational system and the necessity for licensing to ensure quality education.