What would I need to teach in MA USA being a British primary school teacher?
I haven't started studying yet but I would have a BA degree and either a PGCE or GTP. I want to teach early years and was wondering what I would then need to do (other than a visa) to teach in Massachusettss USA.
Teaching - 1 Answers
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1 :
It looks as though you'd have to have your qualifications recognised by the MA boards. My experience of the GTP is that it is not often recognised overseas, so PGCE might be the better route for you. There is a contact email address on the Contact List on this page which might be worth you using: http://www.doe.mass.edu/edprep/nasdtec.html Hopefully they'll be able to give you some advice.
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Friday, December 24, 2010
Thursday, December 16, 2010
What are the best medical schools in USA and Canada
What are the best medical schools in USA and Canada?
I also wonder if foreigners could apply for these Universities. Thanks.
Higher Education (University +) - 1 Answers
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1 :
I am very surprised that no one has answered your question yet! Generally speaking, medical schools are pretty quick to be answered. 1.) Harvard University 2.)Johns Hopkins University 3.)University of Pennsylvania 4.)University of California–San Francisco 5.)Washington University in St. Louis 6.)Duke University 7.)Stanford University 8.)University of Washington 9.) Yale University 10.) Baylor College of Medicine Whatever happens good luck!
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I also wonder if foreigners could apply for these Universities. Thanks.
Higher Education (University +) - 1 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1 :
I am very surprised that no one has answered your question yet! Generally speaking, medical schools are pretty quick to be answered. 1.) Harvard University 2.)Johns Hopkins University 3.)University of Pennsylvania 4.)University of California–San Francisco 5.)Washington University in St. Louis 6.)Duke University 7.)Stanford University 8.)University of Washington 9.) Yale University 10.) Baylor College of Medicine Whatever happens good luck!
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Wednesday, December 8, 2010
Eastern European Med school or Chemistry in USA
Eastern European Med school or Chemistry in USA?
I am from Romania and I want to study in USA.In my class I have a score of 96/100 this year. I was wondering if you know after I take my SAT which universities give financial aid to international students. Thx a lot
Studying Abroad - 1 Answers
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1 :
There is no financial assistance or fellowship for international students for Undergraduate program. Since you are thinking SAT, you are seeking for Undergraduate program. Sorry Dear.
I am from Romania and I want to study in USA.In my class I have a score of 96/100 this year. I was wondering if you know after I take my SAT which universities give financial aid to international students. Thx a lot
Studying Abroad - 1 Answers
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1 :
There is no financial assistance or fellowship for international students for Undergraduate program. Since you are thinking SAT, you are seeking for Undergraduate program. Sorry Dear.
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Wednesday, December 1, 2010
Going to colledge in europe after high school in the USA??? help..
Going to colledge in europe after high school in the USA??? help..?
I was just wondering what you have to do after you graduatue high school in the US to go to colledge in europe anyone know ???? :O
Higher Education (University +) - 5 Answers
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1 :
you should try looking up colleges in europe or doing a semester abroad through a local university.
2 :
I personally don't know what you need, but I do know that almost every school's website will have a section for international students. So just find some schools you would like to go to and peruse their websites. Good Luck!
3 :
ya that was my dream a while ago too, but I found it hard to find schools that would acknowledge a high school diploma from the US because our school system is different than theirs. Also the language barrier. You have to take a test to prove you can handle classes conducted in that language. And lastly, the US government won't grant you financial aid if you go to a university outside the USA. And if you're thinking that college is free in Europe, well it is, technically, but you have to be a tax paying resident. that's how they get the funding. If you can establish residency and get citizenship and prove you can speak the language, and afford the costs out of your own pocket, then by all means go for it.
4 :
Each school is different; and their educational systems tend to be very different than ours. A lot depends on which country you're interested in. Your best bet is to review websites and communicate with the schools of interest. They likely would need to review your specific case, as it's impossible to generalize under the circumstances. For example, European students of teenaged "high school" age are typically far advanced compared to U.S. students - they usually know several languages and have more advanced skills in all other subjects. The schools may also have selection processes that depend heavily on interviewing you, perhaps several times, and making a judgment call on your personal character, even if your school scores aren't perfect. Finally you should be very clear what exactly you want to study, because they tend to be more focused at a younger age and the schools expect that. Some foreign schools will handle U.S. federal financial aid; but it's more time-consuming and complicated, so be prepared if that is something you will need to do.
5 :
The first thng is to be able to afford it which is why most American kids don't have this option though it's in vogue for wealthy kids. The same schools that are almost free for locals will cost you about $35,000 per year with no financial aid available. If you pass that hump, research them on the internet. They are very clear on what grades and scores they accept. Then apply. Some do require interviews, so plan to visit.
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I was just wondering what you have to do after you graduatue high school in the US to go to colledge in europe anyone know ???? :O
Higher Education (University +) - 5 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1 :
you should try looking up colleges in europe or doing a semester abroad through a local university.
2 :
I personally don't know what you need, but I do know that almost every school's website will have a section for international students. So just find some schools you would like to go to and peruse their websites. Good Luck!
3 :
ya that was my dream a while ago too, but I found it hard to find schools that would acknowledge a high school diploma from the US because our school system is different than theirs. Also the language barrier. You have to take a test to prove you can handle classes conducted in that language. And lastly, the US government won't grant you financial aid if you go to a university outside the USA. And if you're thinking that college is free in Europe, well it is, technically, but you have to be a tax paying resident. that's how they get the funding. If you can establish residency and get citizenship and prove you can speak the language, and afford the costs out of your own pocket, then by all means go for it.
4 :
Each school is different; and their educational systems tend to be very different than ours. A lot depends on which country you're interested in. Your best bet is to review websites and communicate with the schools of interest. They likely would need to review your specific case, as it's impossible to generalize under the circumstances. For example, European students of teenaged "high school" age are typically far advanced compared to U.S. students - they usually know several languages and have more advanced skills in all other subjects. The schools may also have selection processes that depend heavily on interviewing you, perhaps several times, and making a judgment call on your personal character, even if your school scores aren't perfect. Finally you should be very clear what exactly you want to study, because they tend to be more focused at a younger age and the schools expect that. Some foreign schools will handle U.S. federal financial aid; but it's more time-consuming and complicated, so be prepared if that is something you will need to do.
5 :
The first thng is to be able to afford it which is why most American kids don't have this option though it's in vogue for wealthy kids. The same schools that are almost free for locals will cost you about $35,000 per year with no financial aid available. If you pass that hump, research them on the internet. They are very clear on what grades and scores they accept. Then apply. Some do require interviews, so plan to visit.
Read more discussion :
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