Teaching Jobs Queensland

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Lucille Said:

What jobs can I do with a bachelor of education?

We Answered:

You could be an educational director where you'd basically be guiding teachers. Or, get your masters and that'll perhaps make it easier for you to get a set full time job.

Yvonne Said:

Teaching - (Early Childhood) Uni course.?

We Answered:

To teach in a school you need a BEd.
The B. of Early Childhood Studies would only allow you to work in a daycare or preschool.

Javier Said:

Teaching in Queensland, Australia query...?

We Answered:

I wouldn't even consider coming unless you have a position lined up first ...there were over 2,700 teaching graduates this year & only just over 700 were offered permanent positions in the State system...
As a science teacher it should be easier but you will probably find that it will be a visa condition that you have work in place before you'll be accepted anyway...

Laura Said:

What is the best undergraduate (LLB) law school in Australia? I'm looking at U. of Queensland and UNSW...?

We Answered:

University of Melbourne

Rafael Said:

Should I, an Australian Muslim convert, study in Singapore?

We Answered:

Dear Kim,

Never listen to those haters, they're too lost in their sh** and they'll never get out of their "sink".(excuse my French)

Now back to your question:

First, welcome to Islam, and May Allah reward you Jannah :)

Second, I wouldn't advice that you go anywhere before finishing your degree. Having a degree in English Literature from Australia is far better than having it anywhere else, unless we're talking about the UK, US.

Take a BA degree in English IN Australia (whether applied, literature, or anything else) then take some professional courses on how to teach English as a second language. And you'd also be surrounded by your parents and family who are/will be the best to provide you with security and support.

I have a degree in English and have two jobs.. one is a regular day time job as an editor in a very reputable organization, and another part-time job as a researcher for an Islamic institution in here (Jordan).

You don't need to worry, you have a lot of options.. just get a good degree and a good GPA.

I hope this helps, if you need more information, please do not hesitate to contact me :)

Dee xxx

P.S. If you decide later to live in an Islamic country, you don't need to worry at all, there are many schools (islamic or not) that would love to have you among their staff with a good salary, since you are a native speaker of English.

Annie Said:

Can I home-school in Queensland, Australia without an adult there to supervise me?

We Answered:

You won't be homeschooling, as far as the government and the law go, if you're enrolled in BSDE. You'll be doing distance education, i.e. public school at home.

In order to qualify as homeschooled under Queensland law you can *not* be enrolled in any state or non-state school. See SMS-PR-014: Home Education in Queensland ( http://education.qld.gov.au/strategic/ep… ) Taken from the Queensland Government's Department of Education and Training website.

Also from the Queensland Government's Department of Education and Training website ( http://education.qld.gov.au ) :
"As of 2004, students enrolled in a recognised school of distance education are no longer entitled to claim dispensation (as homeschooled)."

BSDE is a state school; ergo you can't register as being homeschooled and be enrolled fulltime in BSDE at the same time. You're either one or the other; either homeschooled OR you're a BSDE student. In this case you'd be a (home-based) BSDE student.

Doing school at home does not automatically mean a person is being homeschooled. It just means they are doing lessons at home. It's the difference between working from home (doing BSDE at home) and running your own business from home (homeschooling). As far as anyone in officialdom goes, you'll still be a fulltime school student, no different than if you were to stay enrolled in your current school or going to enrol in any other government/private school.

Now, let's talk distance ed: No, your mum doesn't have to be there to physically supervise you while you're doing your lessons in order for you to enrol in BSDE, or for her to be considered your home supervisor.


P.S. The only time you need the government's approval to enrol in BSDE is if you want the Department of Education to publicly fund you for two or more courses, i.e. you're intending to enrol as a school-based learner. As it seems you're planning to enrol as a home-based learner and pay your own school fees, I'm not sure why you think you need the government's approval or the approval of anyone, 'cept BSDE and your mum.


P.P.S. I'm not sure where you got the figure of $3,000 from. According to BSDE's website their fees are currently $1078.50 per year for all 'by choice' enrolments ( http://www.brisbanesde.eq.edu.au/?bsde/e… ).

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