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State Requirements By Kristin
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MelissaI'm not sure what state you are in, but make sure to look at the certification or licensure requirements for your state. It varies a lot from state to state. In many states, you can get a Masters in Education | (you would then be certified) if you have a bachelors in another non-education field. I am in Ohio, and I'm in a post-bachelor program where I will become licensed in K-3 at a graduate level. Ohio's requirements are very strict and long, so it will take me 2 1/2 years part-time to become licensed. After I am licensed and start teaching, I will need about 5 more classes to get my Masters. | | This is the best program for me, especially considering that Ohio requires teachers to get their Masters. I used to live in Illinois and the requirements were not as difficult. It would have only taken me 1 1/2 years part-time to get my Masters. Anyway, make sure to examine your state requirements and look at many colleges near you. Each college varies also, but make sure that the program has been approved by the state. I'm in the "corporate world" and work full-time. I go to school in the evenings and so far it has really worked out well. Also, try to prepare yourself financially for the time when you won't be making money-observation classes, student teaching, etc. Good luck!
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