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Posted

Anyone has a licensed teacher wife in the philippines and able to work as a teacher in the states???do you mind if i ask you the requirements or the things i would need to do so i'd be able to teach when i get in the US. :help:

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`·.¸.·´ iloveyoubabyko

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Filed: AOS (apr) Country: Philippines
Timeline
Posted

Anyone has a licensed teacher wife in the philippines and able to work as a teacher in the states???do you mind if i ask you the requirements or the things i would need to do so i'd be able to teach when i get in the US. :help:

Not a K-1 visa general discussion topic

moving thread

YMMV

Filed: Citizen (apr) Country: Thailand
Timeline
Posted

My wife was a licensed teacher in Thailand and I am a licensed teacher in the state of Maryland. The requirements for applying vary by state. You can find information my using Google with the following terms "department of education," "teacher certification," and the state in which you shall reside.

In Maryland for example, one must pass Praxis I general skills test, have at least 6 credits in Reading classes, regardless of subject area, a course-by-course evaluation of one's college transcript, etc.

Feel free to message me if you have any other questions about education in America.

Posted

I was wondering about this as well though my wife is not planning to work in the U.S. as of right now.

She had a co-teacher who immigrated to the U.S. and got a job teaching in an inner-city Baltimore public school. She was so overwhelmed by how much more unrespectable the students in the U.S. were. For instance when would write something on the chalk board on of the other students would come behind and erase her work. I think if my wife were to work here I would prefer it be in a Catholic Parochial school.

April 24, 2010: Married in Butuan City
May 23, 2010: Submitted I-130
May 28, 2010: NOA-1 Received
October 19, 2010: NOA-2 Received
October 26, 2010: Case Number Assigned
October 28, 2010: IIN Received
November 3, 2010: AOS paid
November 5, 2010: AOS status "PAID". Sent AOS packet
November 6, 2010: DS-3032 email received. Emailed DS-3032
November 8, 2010: IV paid, DS-3032 accepted
November 10, 2010: IV status "PAID". Sent IV packet
November 15, 2010: IV received at NVC
November 22, 2010: False Checklist for missing DS-230
November 29, 2010: AOS + IV entered into system
December 4, 2010: SIF, Case Completed
December 6, 2010: Interview Scheduled
December 27-28, 2010: Passed Physical
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January 14, 2011: Visa received
January 31, 2011: CFO seminar completed
February 11, 2011: POE- LAX

Removal of Conditions
January 8, 2013: Mailed I-751
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February 6, 2013: Biometrics Appoint.

June 4, 2013: Received I-797 NOA removal of conditions
_____________________________________________________________________________
Ordinarily he was insane, but he had lucid moments when he was merely stupid.

Posted

I was wondering about this as well though my wife is not planning to work in the U.S. as of right now.

She had a co-teacher who immigrated to the U.S. and got a job teaching in an inner-city Baltimore public school. She was so overwhelmed by how much more unrespectable the students in the U.S. were. For instance when would write something on the chalk board on of the other students would come behind and erase her work. I think if my wife were to work here I would prefer it be in a Catholic Parochial school.

Thank you guys for responding,,well im not planning to teach in highscool,i can picture out already how would it be and i would be shorter than them(hehehe :rofl: ),i might be in pre-school..

(¯`v´¯)

`·.¸.·´ iloveyoubabyko

.·´¸.·´¨) ¸.·¨)

(¸.·´ (¸.·´ .¸¸.·¨¯`·.

Filed: Citizen (apr) Country: Thailand
Timeline
Posted

I teach in Baltimore city with your wife's friend. I probably know her, as I've met many of the Filipino teachers across the city.

My wife had taken a job at a day care center shortly after arriving. No certification required, though she could have received higher wages with it.

Posted

We live in Tennessee. My wife was a middle school and elementary school teacher for 15 years in the Philippines, and then a principal of an elementary school. Her school while principal received the highest scores in her district on the achievement tests for all of Metro Manila.

When she came to the USA, she was required in Tennessee to complete the Praxis I and Praxis II tests. She failed to pass these tests by only a couple of points. It costs a lot of money to take these tests. She would have to try again later when we can afford it again.

My wife worked as a substitute teacher here in a smaller town called Bristol, and she did very well. But here in Knoxville they require her to take this course to substitute teach, and she did that, and it was very difficult.

Brian in Tennessee

 
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