Private school teachers typically don't just have teaching certificates, in fact, many private schools value experience over a teaching certificate.
Not exact matches
In
private schools, the use of substitutes is
typically much less, as colleagues fill in for absent
teachers during their own non-teaching hours, which «keeps the class on pace when, say, one social - studies
teacher can fill in for another.»
Private schools typically require
teachers to have a bachelor's degree, but the
teachers are not required to be licensed or certified.
Public
schools typically require
teachers to pass a standardized test to certify their teaching abilities, but that's not necessarily true at
private schools.
In public and
private schools,
teachers typically return to work after Christmas break a few days before their students.
Los Angeles Unified
School District alone employs 27,747 teachers, which doesn't account for the thousands more employed by charters (typically younger and more likely to burn out) or private school tea
School District alone employs 27,747
teachers, which doesn't account for the thousands more employed by charters (
typically younger and more likely to burn out) or
private school tea
school teachers.
Private schools are not required to hire
teachers with a bachelor's degree, but
typically candidates who have this qualification are preferred.
Teachers work in a variety of settings, including public
schools,
private child care centers, and targeted preschool programs such as Head Start.7 Public funds for child care
typically include per - child rates that assume historically low wages for providers.8 In the
private market, most parents can not afford higher fees, but current prices do not allow for needed wage increases, comprehensive benefits, and supports for professional development.9