Hello Queens and Kings! I've answered all your questions in this video on teacher training interview. If you getting ready for your interview, I hope you find value in this video. I hope you enjoy watching this video, leave a nice comment, and subscribe if you haven't done that already. Sending lots of love and hugs! ❤
Once you have completed and secured a job, your employment should be the one to work out your visa sponsorship. So it's advisable to apply to jobs that have the ability give visa sponsorship.
I started 2023 September and am finishing this June. I was doing teacher training with PGCE and QTS but dropped the PGCE because I rather want to do a masters program later and only need QTS now to work as a professional teacher here.
It is very easy depending on where you are located. Most cities lack teachers because there are so many schools. In town and villages, there are fewer schools. Hence, it may take you a while, or you can get a job in a city that's close by and commute daily to work.
Hi dear, the difference is that a personal statement is used when applying for school, but a supporting statement is used when applying for a job. While personal statements show your interest in the subject of study and what you have done for far in relation to the course, supporting statement talks more about experiences you've had in that field and why you are suitable for the job.
I guess you mean training providers? On the application link, you need to select available centres close to you(if you are in the UK and probably which place you would like to train if outside UK.) There is a like to a list of schools and training providers on the application form.
Here in the UK, public schools have pupils who may have various special needs, including ADHD, Autism, etc, and as a teacher you must ensure everyone is able to access the your lessons by providing additional resources we call scaffolds to help them. E.g a pupil who may not be able to write but can say their answers to questions will need someone to write for them who we call a scribe. Pupils who may not be able to read might need pictures in say science lessons rather than a list of objects. And most importantly, it's all about making every child feel appreciated, loved, protected and supported.
If there are job prospects with that no problem. However, the online training lacks the practical component of teaching in the UK which you usually get by experience in schools or short course organised targeting experience and giving you the opportunity to practice (both online or in person).
