For College Sociology graduates (or those with other useless degrees making them unemployable) who face large student loan bills, here's you solution:

BECOME A PUBLIC SCHOOL TEACHER.

Let me count the ways:
1. Either your state is facing a teacher shortage or it pays teachers very well.
2. You merely have to CERTIFY (pass a few tests) to get your own classroom.
3. NO college degree AT ALL will train you how to teach. You begin learning how to teach the FIRST DAY YOU STAND BEFORE A CLASSROOM. Name ONE OTHER job the comes anywhere near such an easy entry level.
4. The schools usually give you a lesson plan for whatever grade you decide to teach. Yes, it's a lot of work and a lot of headaches, but you have a job (one that people will call you a HERO for taking) and you can pay off your student loan.
5. It pays MORE than congregating with a bunch of fcking IDIOTS demanding Jews be exterminated and student loans be forgiven.

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Northwest · M

With the exception of a couple of states (Minnesota and Rhode Island) where college education is required, you still need to have special certifications, and in just about every state, teaching STEM and other courses, does require STEM (and specialized) education.

But, perhaps you should familiarize yourself with how education works.

Those with student loans qualify for loan forgivness, if they choose teaching, in certain cases.

BTW, a lesson plan, is not a substitute for teacher qualification.

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samueltyler2 · 80-89, M

@Reason10 your profile image says a great deal about your beliefs.

Reason10 · 70-79, M

@samueltyler2 Gee! That's kind of the purpose of a profile, and the image.
Does it bother you that I'm smarter than you and every liberal combined?

Northwest · M

@Reason10

Let's start with the important stuff. I'm concerned about that twitch in your hands. Seems as if you pasted my name three times. You should see someone about it.

Now let's get to your claims.

n other words, you were educated in an inferior blue state and couldn't even READ the first post. Either that or you are a LIAR.

I was educated in a blue state. Two of them as a matter of fact. California and Massachusetts. Come to think of it, the top 10 schools in the nation (mostly the world as well), are in blue states. I'm sorry you have an inferiority complex. If you pick the top 20, both Duke and Rice are in solid blue pockets in red states.

But other than showing you're rabid, I don't know what this has to do with what I said.

ALL Florida teachers are qualified. They ALL have to have a minimum BACHELOR'S DEGREE. They ALL have to be certified by the state and by the county they teach in. So there is no lesson plan versus teacher qualification conflict.

Talking about college degree in education, dumb dumb. Florida does not require it. As far I know, only states do (and I mentioned that in my post). You also missed the part in my comment, where I said that certifications are needed. You might want to re-read, when you're not frothing from the mouth as much. Things may make more sense.

On my last school visit, less than a year ago, to a Florida school, the Vice Principal told me they were having issues, because they were trying to teach courses at Washington State levels, but they're three levels behind.

INONE of the preparation for the teacher IN ANY FCKING STATE IN AMERICA, prepares that teacher for the first day on the job. ANY qualified teacher will tell you that. And the lesson plan has to be in place or the classroom turns into a free for all.

I'm sure in your rabid rage, you think I said that people are automatically qualified to teach, or that I claimed that a lesson plan does not have to be in place. But that's just you, you make it up as you go.

Nice doggy.

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