What you wish you knew before you became a teacher

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Teaching can be a rewarding career where you make a difference in students' lives through passion for teaching, believing in education, and being organized, creative problem solvers. However, the profession faces challenges like low salaries, lack of funding, and high competition for jobs in some subjects. While many teachers leave due to these difficulties, there are also careers in education outside public schools that offer higher pay and less competition, such as instructional coordinators and adult literacy teachers.

Education Technology

what you wish you knew you before became a teacher

Making a difference in student’s lives The school atmosphere is full of new ideas and hope To be able to collaborate with teachers and help students Rewarding: to be able to make an impression on others love Why teaching?

Qualities teachers of great ,[object Object]

Presenters: Chris Barbic, founder of the YES Prep Public Schools, Mark DiBella, school director at YES Prep North Central, and Mayra Valle, a senior at YES Prep North Central Target audience: Ideal for teachers and administrators interested in strengthening the culture at their schools Anyone who has worked in public education knows that school culture can make or break the experience. Great teachers, programs, and practices succeed best only with a culture that supports them. In Houston's YES Prep Public Schools, educators put culture front and center, and it's a major force behind their success. Teachers support each other and constantly seek to help their colleagues improve. They build relationships with students to help them thrive even under the schools' rigorous demands. The end result: happy teachers, and hundreds of low-income students becoming the first in their families to attend college. There's no magic involved -- just good ideas, dedicated people, and deft execution. In this session, YES Prep leaders explain what they do, how they do it, and how you can put some of these ideas in action at your school, too.

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What you wish you knew before you became a teacher

1. what you wish you knew you before became a teacher

3. Making a difference in student’s lives The school atmosphere is full of new ideas and hope To be able to collaborate with teachers and help students Rewarding: to be able to make an impression on others love Why teaching?

5. Love the people they teach

6. Believe in the importance of education

7. Flexible, willing to try new things

8. Can take constructive criticism

9. Not afraid of challenges

10. Good communicator and listener

11. Interactive with students

12. Add personal elements to the classroom

13. Organized

14. Disciplined

15. Problem solvers

16. Creative in how they teach

17. Great fund-raiser

18. Teach beyond the textbook

19. Not afraid of other’s opinions

20.

21. Salaries Teachers for

22. Reasons teachers leave the workforce: Unsupportive administrations Lack of funding and financial support for schools Low salaries Politics and federal testing mandates Draining: takes time, money, energy Too much paper work Getting sick ( catching illnesses from students)

23.

24. Secondary History teachers

25. Secondary English teachers

26.

27. Physical sciences

28. Chemistry

29. Computers/technology

30.

31. Business training and development managers- Average salary in 2008- $87,700

32. Business training and development specialist- Average salary in 2008- $51,450

33.