5 answers
Keaton
Student
Saint Francis, Minnesota
2
Questions
Asked
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What are some colleges that provide good classes on teaching?
If there is a college that provides good classes, what classes are available to take?
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5 answers
James Constantine Frangos
Consultant Dietitian & Software Developer since 1972 => Nutrition Education => Health & Longevity.
3754
Answers
Gold Coast, Queensland, Australia
Updated
James Constantine’s Answer
Hey there Keaton,
Looking for some top-notch colleges that offer superb teaching classes? Here's a list of some of the best ones you might want to check out:
1. Stanford University: Known for its esteemed Graduate School of Education, Stanford offers a variety of teacher education programs. You'll find courses on everything from curriculum design to instructional strategies and how to manage a classroom effectively.
2. Harvard Graduate School of Education: Harvard's GSE is renowned for its rigorous teacher training programs. They offer courses on teaching literacy, math, and science that are sure to equip you with the skills you need.
3. University of California, Berkeley: UC Berkeley's Graduate School of Education has a wide array of teaching-focused courses. You'll find classes on curriculum development, assessment and evaluation, and even how to integrate technology into your teaching.
But the list doesn't stop there! There are plenty of other colleges and universities with strong teacher education programs. Some other noteworthy choices include:
* University of Washington
* University of Michigan
* University of Pennsylvania
* University of Chicago
* Columbia University
When it comes to picking the right college for teacher education, remember to look at factors like program accreditation, the variety of courses offered, and opportunities for hands-on clinical experience. Plus, it's a good idea to check out the college's track record for producing well-equipped and effective teachers.
To back up this information, here are three authoritative reference titles:
1. "The Best Colleges for Education Majors" by U.S. News & World Report
2. "Teacher Preparation Programs: A Review of the Research" by the National Council on Teacher Quality
3. "The Handbook of Research on Teacher Education" by the American Educational Research Association
These references are packed with detailed information on teacher education programs and the factors to consider when choosing the right college for your teacher preparation.
Wishing you all the best, Keaton!
Looking for some top-notch colleges that offer superb teaching classes? Here's a list of some of the best ones you might want to check out:
1. Stanford University: Known for its esteemed Graduate School of Education, Stanford offers a variety of teacher education programs. You'll find courses on everything from curriculum design to instructional strategies and how to manage a classroom effectively.
2. Harvard Graduate School of Education: Harvard's GSE is renowned for its rigorous teacher training programs. They offer courses on teaching literacy, math, and science that are sure to equip you with the skills you need.
3. University of California, Berkeley: UC Berkeley's Graduate School of Education has a wide array of teaching-focused courses. You'll find classes on curriculum development, assessment and evaluation, and even how to integrate technology into your teaching.
But the list doesn't stop there! There are plenty of other colleges and universities with strong teacher education programs. Some other noteworthy choices include:
* University of Washington
* University of Michigan
* University of Pennsylvania
* University of Chicago
* Columbia University
When it comes to picking the right college for teacher education, remember to look at factors like program accreditation, the variety of courses offered, and opportunities for hands-on clinical experience. Plus, it's a good idea to check out the college's track record for producing well-equipped and effective teachers.
To back up this information, here are three authoritative reference titles:
1. "The Best Colleges for Education Majors" by U.S. News & World Report
2. "Teacher Preparation Programs: A Review of the Research" by the National Council on Teacher Quality
3. "The Handbook of Research on Teacher Education" by the American Educational Research Association
These references are packed with detailed information on teacher education programs and the factors to consider when choosing the right college for your teacher preparation.
Wishing you all the best, Keaton!
Angela Cox
Consulting Program Partner Advisor
85
Answers
Dallas, Texas
Updated
Angela’s Answer
Hello! I would say that *most* colleges and universities have good or great teaching programs. What I think you should look at is more about the opportunities that the college offers for experience. Do they have an intern program? Do they have opportunities for student teaching? Is there a school on campus that you can visit and learn from? What about any potential mentors that are great teachers? You can ask all those questions to an advisor and they should be able to tell you about it.
I hope this helps!!
I hope this helps!!
Elizabeth (Betsy) Kvedar, CPTD®
Learning Consultant
66
Answers
Shelburne, New York
Updated
Elizabeth (Betsy)’s Answer
Hello Keaton,
Just as Cungs pointed out, teaching is a highly respected and essential profession. Many of my family members are teachers and take immense satisfaction in seeing their students thrive. Although I'm not a teacher, I attended Northern Vermont University - Lyndon, a former teachers college in my state. I had several friends in the teaching program who thoroughly enjoyed it. Our university has its roots in a "teachers college", a common type of institution across the country about a century ago. There might be similar schools near you as well.
I recommend you consult your school guidance counselor about nearby teaching programs. Given that most teachers earn modest incomes, it could be more economical for you to enroll in a local teaching program. This could potentially reduce your expenses and minimize the need for student loans.
On a positive note, some school districts offer reimbursement for graduate school. Both of my sisters, who are teachers in New England, were able to complete their master's degrees through such programs in their respective districts. This is another perk to consider if you're thinking about pursuing higher degrees.
Best of luck.
Just as Cungs pointed out, teaching is a highly respected and essential profession. Many of my family members are teachers and take immense satisfaction in seeing their students thrive. Although I'm not a teacher, I attended Northern Vermont University - Lyndon, a former teachers college in my state. I had several friends in the teaching program who thoroughly enjoyed it. Our university has its roots in a "teachers college", a common type of institution across the country about a century ago. There might be similar schools near you as well.
I recommend you consult your school guidance counselor about nearby teaching programs. Given that most teachers earn modest incomes, it could be more economical for you to enroll in a local teaching program. This could potentially reduce your expenses and minimize the need for student loans.
On a positive note, some school districts offer reimbursement for graduate school. Both of my sisters, who are teachers in New England, were able to complete their master's degrees through such programs in their respective districts. This is another perk to consider if you're thinking about pursuing higher degrees.
Best of luck.
Cung Nguyen
36
Answers
Updated
Cung’s Answer
Considering a career in teaching? If so, there are numerous educational programs and courses available in colleges that can guide you on this path. Make sure to explore universities renowned for their robust Education programs. Engage with the schools, interact with the students, and consult their placement offices to gauge the success and satisfaction of their graduates.
Remember, both state and private universities across our nation offer Education programs. The demand for teaching professionals is constant and widespread - there's always a need for teachers, anywhere and anytime. Rest assured, securing a full-time position post-graduation shouldn't be a hurdle.
The need for K-12 teachers is universal. It's a noble profession that offers immense professional satisfaction. Plus, all school districts provide commendable retirement benefits. While there's room for improvement in the salary structure, the rewards of this profession are manifold.
Teaching indeed requires hard work, patience, and the ability to manage a classroom single-handedly. But remember, your role is pivotal in shaping our future citizens. So, good luck, and thank you for your interest in joining this noble profession. Your contribution to educating our children will help create responsible citizens of tomorrow.
Remember, both state and private universities across our nation offer Education programs. The demand for teaching professionals is constant and widespread - there's always a need for teachers, anywhere and anytime. Rest assured, securing a full-time position post-graduation shouldn't be a hurdle.
The need for K-12 teachers is universal. It's a noble profession that offers immense professional satisfaction. Plus, all school districts provide commendable retirement benefits. While there's room for improvement in the salary structure, the rewards of this profession are manifold.
Teaching indeed requires hard work, patience, and the ability to manage a classroom single-handedly. But remember, your role is pivotal in shaping our future citizens. So, good luck, and thank you for your interest in joining this noble profession. Your contribution to educating our children will help create responsible citizens of tomorrow.
Diane Smith
PROFESSIONAL-SYSTEM ENGINEER
19
Answers
Plano, Texas
Updated
Diane’s Answer
I had heard that University of North Texas in Denton was a good teaching school.
Hi Diane, can you give some more information about why this is a good teaching school? DId you hear from someone that attended? If so, what was their experience?
Sharyn Grose, Admin
i heard from someone who attended. you can always contact the school to ask about this.
Diane Smith