In the US, you’ll still get credit for the class if you get a D grade (60-69). You wouldn’t be “passing” in the sense that you’re doing well, but you’d pass the class by having the minimum required credit(s).
I interviewed for a school that was very low staff, and they decided they didn’t want me, and ended up not having a teacher at all that year. I was just fresh out of college with my degree and this school is honestly one of the lowest paying schools in the area, I don’t know why they’d rather chance not having a teacher at all.
I Just got hired as an instructional assistant at a school to help one of the sped deaf students learn sign language. I am studying to become an asl interpreter but I've taken maybe 2 sign classes and I've never worked with kids, much less the special ones. But I was also the only one to apply for the position in months so I guess we learnin sign language together 🙃
I also just got hired as an instructional assistant for sped...my background is service management, retail sales, and small arms weapons (military).. I start mon and all I keep telling myself is when He opens a door, you walk through it with Him. Good Luck! You'll be great!!
@@evamay9508 that is wild but so true. I been praying for a job half as good as this and God saw fit to challenge me instead so I guess we're growing 🥲 Good luck with you as well!
I taught students with emotional and behavior disorders. My second school recruited me from my first school, and my third school recruited me from my second school. I’m not tooting my own horn here, but that part in the middle of this interview about behavior is so true. I once had a principal give me an outstanding annual evaluation even though he had only observed me teach one time for three minutes. He said I was doing a great job because he never sees my students in his office. That was the bar. Quite low.
Painfully accurate. I interviewed for 9th ELA and got offered Special Ed. That was 9 years ago and I discovered a new passion! Started my masters the following summer and never went back to the general education classroom.
My mom's district that she works in hired a man that has no teaching credentials or experience to teach 6th grade, he quit by the end of the first month. (The stipulation was that he was supposed to be working towards a teaching credentials while employed) Meanwhile it took over 3 months for me to get a substitute credential, I have teaching experience and Masters, but the sub positions I've applied for are taking weeks to get back to me. Are we in a teacher shortage? What is happening 😅😂
Omg I feel the same way. I'm in school getting an Associates. Have at least 3 years for teachers assistant. Have been applying for assistant jobs and been turned down so much.
I feel like they purposely pick inexperienced people because they can take advantage of them and can get away with paying less. Experienced teachers know and demand more.
A handful of teachers will wait till the end of the semester to resign. Schools tend to scramble for long-term subs between Thanksgiving and New Years for the spring semester 😅
I was once offered a teaching position after a few hours substituting. I had multiple people checking in on me. I though it was because they wanted to verify I was following the rules, but I later found out it was because they couldn't believe the kids were actually learning. Turns out I was the only sub that actually was able to control the class enough to teach them. Shockingly, there were only 9 second graders in the class. As I left that afternoon, I picked up a paper on the floor as I apologized to the janitor for not picking it up sooner. He let me know I was the only teacher and/or substitute in the room who had left the room clean. He hoped I would accept the job. I didn't. If they were THAT desperate, I didn't need that job.
Now I feel like crap. I'm a career switcher who decided to become an elementary school teacher because of the shortage, and because I have young children in elementary school 🥴
“I don’t send them to you unless I have 15 forms of documentation, and I’ve built a RELATIONSHIP with them.” God, this is so accurate. 😂😂 I got criticized so often by admin when I asked for help with a difficult student because they felt I hadn’t “done enough” to build a relationship with the student. Building a relationship of course entailed me putting in time outside my typical hours to tutor or help a student who was not remotely trying in my class.
We had one of these come in for a full time job for a fully registered and trained teacher. The person had no qualifications, no experience, and was learning English. No intentions of training and just thought we'd give her the position. Yeah we passed.
Talk about CHAOS - the name of the school changed during the time of that short interview!
Listen again. It didn't change 😂
@@jenniferfarrell1937 80 people agree with me
Beginning of interview
“Welcome to Woodson Elementary”
End of interview
“Welcome to Woodside”
@@jenniferfarrell1937it did
@@LarennPBel that's what I hear too
Dang a 60 used b a straight up FAIL when I was in school 😂😂😂😢
In the US, you’ll still get credit for the class if you get a D grade (60-69). You wouldn’t be “passing” in the sense that you’re doing well, but you’d pass the class by having the minimum required credit(s).
Now look at you, typing words in sentences like a literate person! Stop bragging, you’d hurt some feelings if they could read it
That wasn't the case were I went to school (also in the US)
where I go to school in the us 70 or higher is passing
@@moldyreesescupswhere i live (US), anything below a 70 is failing.
Frighteningly accurate. Especially about the math and the discipline.
I interviewed for a school that was very low staff, and they decided they didn’t want me, and ended up not having a teacher at all that year. I was just fresh out of college with my degree and this school is honestly one of the lowest paying schools in the area, I don’t know why they’d rather chance not having a teacher at all.
Same!
It's cheaper. If they pay so little, they're cheap
She is too cute!
I swear❤
The Accuracy 😂
I Just got hired as an instructional assistant at a school to help one of the sped deaf students learn sign language. I am studying to become an asl interpreter but I've taken maybe 2 sign classes and I've never worked with kids, much less the special ones. But I was also the only one to apply for the position in months so I guess we learnin sign language together 🙃
That's the best on the job training
I also just got hired as an instructional assistant for sped...my background is service management, retail sales, and small arms weapons (military).. I start mon and all I keep telling myself is when He opens a door, you walk through it with Him. Good Luck! You'll be great!!
@@bluevillsplash i think so also so i'm not mad. I just feel bad for the kid. I feel like she deserves better 🥲
I'll do my best tho 😤
@@evamay9508 that is wild but so true. I been praying for a job half as good as this and God saw fit to challenge me instead so I guess we're growing 🥲
Good luck with you as well!
I taught students with emotional and behavior disorders. My second school recruited me from my first school, and my third school recruited me from my second school. I’m not tooting my own horn here, but that part in the middle of this interview about behavior is so true. I once had a principal give me an outstanding annual evaluation even though he had only observed me teach one time for three minutes. He said I was doing a great job because he never sees my students in his office. That was the bar. Quite low.
Painfully accurate. I interviewed for 9th ELA and got offered Special Ed. That was 9 years ago and I discovered a new passion! Started my masters the following summer and never went back to the general education classroom.
My mom's district that she works in hired a man that has no teaching credentials or experience to teach 6th grade, he quit by the end of the first month. (The stipulation was that he was supposed to be working towards a teaching credentials while employed)
Meanwhile it took over 3 months for me to get a substitute credential, I have teaching experience and Masters, but the sub positions I've applied for are taking weeks to get back to me.
Are we in a teacher shortage? What is happening 😅😂
Omg I feel the same way. I'm in school getting an Associates. Have at least 3 years for teachers assistant. Have been applying for assistant jobs and been turned down so much.
I feel like they purposely pick inexperienced people because they can take advantage of them and can get away with paying less. Experienced teachers know and demand more.
@@EM-hy2zj agree
A handful of teachers will wait till the end of the semester to resign. Schools tend to scramble for long-term subs between Thanksgiving and New Years for the spring semester 😅
Facts!
This is now Swift interviews their truck drivers
They didn't want to see my resume in my interview either 🤣
Good one 😂
I was once offered a teaching position after a few hours substituting. I had multiple people checking in on me. I though it was because they wanted to verify I was following the rules, but I later found out it was because they couldn't believe the kids were actually learning. Turns out I was the only sub that actually was able to control the class enough to teach them. Shockingly, there were only 9 second graders in the class. As I left that afternoon, I picked up a paper on the floor as I apologized to the janitor for not picking it up sooner. He let me know I was the only teacher and/or substitute in the room who had left the room clean. He hoped I would accept the job. I didn't. If they were THAT desperate, I didn't need that job.
Carter woodson woohoo!
No wonder the US empire is declining
A 60 is passing??????
Now I feel like crap. I'm a career switcher who decided to become an elementary school teacher because of the shortage, and because I have young children in elementary school 🥴
We wear the same kind of glasses.
This is hilarious 😂
“I don’t send them to you unless I have 15 forms of documentation, and I’ve built a RELATIONSHIP with them.”
God, this is so accurate. 😂😂 I got criticized so often by admin when I asked for help with a difficult student because they felt I hadn’t “done enough” to build a relationship with the student. Building a relationship of course entailed me putting in time outside my typical hours to tutor or help a student who was not remotely trying in my class.
We had one of these come in for a full time job for a fully registered and trained teacher. The person had no qualifications, no experience, and was learning English. No intentions of training and just thought we'd give her the position. Yeah we passed.
Ok towards the end there, it got a little too real for me! 😅
Yup. It shows in reality that this is the case. 🤦🏼♀️
How many years have you worked with children?
I have some 😂
I'm not really good with math, but I can google it 😂
I have a 16 year old, if i have another, he/she will be home schooled
And that's why I homeschool.
FLORIDA SCHOOL SYSTEM. At its finest.
She kinda looks like ken carsen
😂😂😂😂😂
*sigh*
😂
Sigh
Why is this so bad (correction) I mean why is this song so bad to dance to
🙄
Why are you rolling your eyes?
Fr like there is no reason to roll your eyes
Whats your problem
I was rolling my eyes at ‘this is what we’ve come to’; I was rolling my eyes at how close to reality this. 😬
@@amandagrayson389 sure sure