04 nov 2015

General tips on writing a good teaching resume

This rather lengthy post provides an overview

Sample syllabus

The main sections are your name and contact information, job resume, key skills, work experience, and education. The resume is in reverse chronological format, which means that work experience starts at the last position at the top. Several key words are used throughout, including technical skills, interpersonal skills, and qualifications. Markers and constant line spacing make this resume easy to navigate.

What does a resume need?

1. Diplomas and Certificates

When writing a substitute teacher resume example, we recommend that you include their qualifications and certifications. The job of substitute teacher requires certain certifications by law. Many teachers also have diplomas. All of this information can go under "Education." For most people with professional experience, this is the last section of the resume.

If you don't have a teaching certificate, you can list your current accreditation program, temporary or emergency certificates or replacement licenses (depending on your state).

2. Practical Skills

You will also need to list your general and technical skills on your resume. Your social skills, such as communication, classroom management, lesson planning, and time management, will demonstrate how well you work with students, administrators, and other teachers.

Your technical skills will show your familiarity with certain technologies.

3. Classroom experience

Finally, all teacher education plans should include teaching experience. A certain number of teaching hours must be logged for your teaching degree. Your resume should include the location where you taught, as well as the date and name of your supervisor. Detail your experience in the classroom, focusing on results and numbers.


 

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