You may have already made the decision to leave
teaching or you may be considering it. If you have young children at home or
wish to look into alternative career paths, you might just be considering
leaving teaching temporarily. There are numerous additional disciplines and
careers in which we can apply our knowledge and training for a career change
from teaching. In addition to our expertise in teaching, learning, and
development of children, as well as our familiarity with the larger field of
education, we frequently have excellent communication and presentation skills,
excellent time-management and organizational skills, as well as a lot of
experience thinking quickly on our feet and handling challenging
situations.
Recommendations on Considering Careers After
Teaching
- A
position situated in a school
If you still want to teach but would like fewer
hours and/or greater versatility, you may work as a substitute teacher. If
you'd rather stay employed in a school instead of working as a classroom
instructor, you might choose a job with an HLTA perhaps LSA, or in attitude
support.
- Employment
in a different educational setting
You may want to think about offering private
lessons, either in-person or online. You can look for students in your school's
student body or through word-of-mouth, and you can also promote your services
on tutoring websites. Or, if you'd like a change of pace and prefer working
with young children, consider becoming a childcare worker or nursery nurse.
- A
position that involves working with kids on a volunteer basis
After retiring from teaching, one lady I know
organized messy play workshops for young kids, and another organized art
classes for children who were homeschooled. Why not pursue your passions? You
might teach whatever you're competent at or are passionate about, like
swimming, biking, music, or anything else!
- A
position that allows you to use your teaching and educational experience
Why not apply your understanding of education to a
job outside of teaching in a school setting? You may investigate any openings
at your local academic power, the Department for Education, or even your town
council, where responsibilities could range from working with families to
encouraging student attendance to protect children. Additionally, you can try
studying exam grading and moderation or enrolling in a TEFL school to learn how
to teach English to non-native speakers.
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