I don't want a copy of your credentials.
Yes an Iowa teaching credential will transfer to California. However, once you obtain a preliminary California credential you will then have to supplement it with a basic knowledge test (CBEST), and eventually to become permanent you will need a series of Bilingual teaching classes (BCLAD). Overall it is pretty easy.
No, a California teaching credential will not transfer to the state of Iowa. Iowa does not participate in the Interstate Agreement with the National Association of State Directors of Teacher Education and Certification.
A California credential will transfer but with a catch. Many states, including CA, allow teachers with an out of state credential to teach, but must drop the status of their credential down a few steps. For instance, Oregon and Washington will allow the transfer but your credential will be "transitional" or the equivalent of a "preliminary credential" here in CA. The link below offers the list of reciprocity or interstate agreement in regards to teaching credentials. Some states are easy to get into while others are not. See for yourself at: http://www.jflalc.org/upload/336.pdf
Yes, a California teaching credential will transfer to the state of Pennsylvania. They are in agreement with the National Association of State Directors of Teacher Education and Certification for an Interstate agreement.
Most teaching credentials do transfer from state to state. However, licensing for the new state may be required in order to get a job.
You'll need to have education classes, take testing for a credential, and get a teaching credential.
Credential is usually plural: "before giving a teaching position, the university will scrutinize your credentials."
Teach. Get a teaching credential.
You need to get a BA/BS in history, take education classes, take any required tests for a teaching credential, and do any required student teaching/internship for a credential. This generally takes 4-5 years of college.
Substitute teaching in California may be done all year long if the district you work in has summer school or year round school. The emergency teaching credential required by the California Commission on Teacher Credentialing is only good for one year at a time. Be sure to renew your in a timely manner. "The Fine Art of Substitute Teaching" Blog: www.supersubteacher.blogspot.com
No, it does not. You will still need to fulfill the requirements to get a Hawai'i license. This includes taking all the required Praxis tests for your field (unless you can provide current Praxis scores that cover the same areas). For elementary teachers, that includes 6 subtests. This site will give more information: http://www.htsb.org/
yea yes u have too