Teaching Philosophy Statement

504 Words3 Pages

Graduation, college, many years of figuring out who I am, and now having to finally make that decision is kind of scary. Going to several different schools during my childhood years has helped me decide that teaching is my speciality. Not just anyone can be a teacher despite what most people think. Every child is different and learns in different ways. I know that I have what it takes to make sure no child is left behind. Most think that teaching is one of the easiest professions there is. Yes there is several benefits that come along with becoming a teacher. You have summer vacations, holidays off, home by 4 or so everyday, and a salary year around. But it also is one of the most demanding professions there is. Students need your constant attention and supervision. You are responsible for their care, well being, and education. It takes someone with a lot of patients, organization, and discipline to manage a bunch of kids in one small classroom at all of the same time. One thing I remember the most about my childhood teachers is the kindness and love for each of us. Those actions towards us in our younger years has helped shape us into who we are becoming as adults. I want my actions and kindness to affect young children in the same …show more content…

To become a certified or licensed teacher you have to have a college education. According to “Study” you are required to have a bachelor's degree and teacher training; or a master's degree in education. Other requirements you can have are your state licensing exams and continue your education to reach higher levels. Most teachers are required to pass a state test to become licensed or certified. Depending on your area of study is what classes you have to take in college, but first you have to take your basics. No matter what path you choose you are required to earn a teaching credential before you can become a public school