Cada estudiante triunfa. La ley, 2015
The Every Student Succeeds Act, approved by Congress and signed into law by President Obama late last year, marks an historic shift in federal education policy—one that will shape the work of states, districts, and individual educators for years to come. But what does it mean for companies operating in the K-12 market? In this webinar, two guests with deep experience consulting K-12 providers on federal policy break down the implications of ESSA for education technology, district budgets, professional development, assessment, school interventions, and other areas. Our guests also explain how the statute is likely to be implemented, based on regulations issued by the Obama administration and the interpretations of state and local education officials.
ADULT EDUCATION BY ROGERS
In the United States you can teach adult education classes without a teaching certificate, if the place is not an accredited school. For example, I taught adult ESL classes for years in a community center run by a non-profit organization. However, more and more a certificate is needed, even for those types of jobs.
In my case, I returned to school and received my Masters in English and ESL. So I am now certified to teach those two subjects in the grades 6 - 12. Also I can teach in what are known as community colleges (these colleges offer 2 year degrees.)
Usually adult educators have a certificate in secondary education, grades 6-12.
Some universities and colleges are beginning to offer teacher training Masters programs for adult education, but they are not yet wide spread.
Educational opportunities for adults usually fall in the following categories:
-Community colleges 2 year programs for an associates degree
-University or college 4 year bachelor degree programs.
-Masters programs 2 to 6 years to complete
-Doctoral programs (Phd.) not sure how long to complete this :)
-Adult education classes offered at the local public schools in the evening.
These are schools that kids go to during the day.
-Adults also go to non-profit organizations and receive training or classes such as ESL.
-Online schools, there are degree programs for adults completely online.
-One to one tutoring, adults hire tutors to teach them English or help them to prepare for exams such as the TOEFL or IELTS. There are also businesses that have programs for what is known as "test prep" (test preparation.)
The Every Student Succeeds Act: The Implications for Education Companies
The Every Student Succeeds Act, approved by Congress and signed into law by President Obama late last year, marks an historic shift in federal education policy—one that will shape the work of states, districts, and individual educators for years to come. But what does it mean for companies operating in the K-12 market? In this webinar, two guests with deep experience consulting K-12 providers on federal policy break down the implications of ESSA for education technology, district budgets, professional development, assessment, school interventions, and other areas. Our guests also explain how the statute is likely to be implemented, based on regulations issued by the Obama administration and the interpretations of state and local education officials.
ADULT EDUCATION BY ROGERS
In the United States you can teach adult education classes without a teaching certificate, if the place is not an accredited school. For example, I taught adult ESL classes for years in a community center run by a non-profit organization. However, more and more a certificate is needed, even for those types of jobs.
In my case, I returned to school and received my Masters in English and ESL. So I am now certified to teach those two subjects in the grades 6 - 12. Also I can teach in what are known as community colleges (these colleges offer 2 year degrees.)
Usually adult educators have a certificate in secondary education, grades 6-12.
Some universities and colleges are beginning to offer teacher training Masters programs for adult education, but they are not yet wide spread.
Educational opportunities for adults usually fall in the following categories:
-Community colleges 2 year programs for an associates degree
-University or college 4 year bachelor degree programs.
-Masters programs 2 to 6 years to complete
-Doctoral programs (Phd.) not sure how long to complete this :)
-Adult education classes offered at the local public schools in the evening.
These are schools that kids go to during the day.
-Adults also go to non-profit organizations and receive training or classes such as ESL.
-Online schools, there are degree programs for adults completely online.
-One to one tutoring, adults hire tutors to teach them English or help them to prepare for exams such as the TOEFL or IELTS. There are also businesses that have programs for what is known as "test prep" (test preparation.)
No hay comentarios:
Publicar un comentario