ARRGH...the frustration! - Page 2

smileyman · 03-03-2009, 01:16 PM

I just got finished shepherding 2 classes of 1st graders thru on a Bank field trip. I gots nothing but respect for those teachers! I would like to teach, maybe history or literature, but no way could I make the same $$ and get to post whore if I had a real job...

Sixxxxer · 03-03-2009, 01:17 PM

So your Job now is Fake???

Papa_Complex · 03-03-2009, 01:19 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Sixxxxer

Jersey would LOVE to have you Lol

Who do you think she is, Michelle Pfeiffer?

smileyman · 03-03-2009, 01:19 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Sixxxxer

So your Job now is Fake???

Yup, cept for the paycheck. Wont last forever don't ya know, but I can roll in it for the time being!

Sixxxxer · 03-03-2009, 01:21 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Papa_Complex

Who do you think she is, Michelle Pfeiffer?

LMAO...Well Jersey does have job openings for teaching...At least in my part and its not Political like Kell is saying it is by her...And Philly and new york are both close by Im sure she could find something in the states.

I just want to steal her bike

smileyman · 03-03-2009, 01:24 PM

And I just want to watch a polka dotted replay of the hand bra contest while Van Halen sings "I am hot for teacher" in the background...

Sixxxxer · 03-03-2009, 01:26 PM

That works to.

OTB · 03-04-2009, 08:49 PM

http://www.workopolis.com/work.aspx?...687434&lang=EN

I don't pretend to know what the market and requirements are for teachers up in the frozen tundra. I got my start in Special Education because the requierements were different and the demand was higher, but it is still allowing me to both work and go to school to finish my degree(s). After just a cursory search (http://www.workopolis.com/work.aspx?...687434&lang=EN) it apppears that there is more in the private sector (Montessori, et al) than in govt funded schools in your area. Might be a way to get started.

As for the type of special ed I'm in (level 5 emotional disturbed kids) it is both the toughest and most challenging, yet also the most rewarding job I've had ( and I've had a few). Yet there are flks that also specialize in autism, or deaf, or sight impaired, or ADHT, ect. In the states, there is a constant demand for folks teaching this clientle; perhaps that is also the case in the Great White North?

Just an idea.......

Papa_Complex · 03-04-2009, 09:00 PM

Baby seal clubbing and trap line management are must-have skills. If you can't teach the basics, then more advanced stuff doesn't matter.

Lamnidae · 03-04-2009, 09:07 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by OTB

http://www.workopolis.com/work.aspx?...687434&lang=EN

I don't pretend to know what the market and requirements are for teachers up in the frozen tundra. I got my start in Special Education because the requierements were different and the demand was higher, but it is still allowing me to both work and go to school to finish my degree(s). After just a cursory search (http://www.workopolis.com/work.aspx?...687434&lang=EN) it apppears that there is more in the private sector (Montessori, et al) than in govt funded schools in your area. Might be a way to get started.

As for the type of special ed I'm in (level 5 emotional disturbed kids) it is both the toughest and most challenging, yet also the most rewarding job I've had ( and I've had a few). Yet there are flks that also specialize in autism, or deaf, or sight impaired, or ADHT, ect. In the states, there is a constant demand for folks teaching this clientle; perhaps that is also the case in the Great White North?

Just an idea.......

Damn OTB....

each time you post you get more mad respect from me.

My grandfather did a job along the same lines as you, then later in life he ended up working with the disabled helping them with job and life skills.

03-03-2009, 01:16 PM	#11
smileyman White Trash Hero Join Date: Mar 2008 Location: NW Arkansas Moto: Buell 1125R Porco Rosso Edition Posts: 4,895	I just got finished shepherding 2 classes of 1st graders thru on a Bank field trip. I gots nothing but respect for those teachers! I would like to teach, maybe history or literature, but no way could I make the same $$ and get to post whore if I had a real job... __________________ Arkriders.com To be the best you must first be willing to risk the worst!

03-03-2009, 01:17 PM	#12
Sixxxxer Like Gixxxxer But Not Join Date: Jul 2008 Location: Dirty Jersey Moto: 2008 ZX6R Posts: 4,891	So your Job now is Fake??? __________________ [FRSH] Candy Plasma Blue

03-03-2009, 01:24 PM	#16
smileyman White Trash Hero Join Date: Mar 2008 Location: NW Arkansas Moto: Buell 1125R Porco Rosso Edition Posts: 4,895	And I just want to watch a polka dotted replay of the hand bra contest while Van Halen sings "I am hot for teacher" in the background... __________________ Arkriders.com To be the best you must first be willing to risk the worst!

03-03-2009, 01:26 PM	#17
Sixxxxer Like Gixxxxer But Not Join Date: Jul 2008 Location: Dirty Jersey Moto: 2008 ZX6R Posts: 4,891	That works to. __________________ [FRSH] Candy Plasma Blue

03-04-2009, 09:00 PM	#19
Papa_Complex Nomadic Tribesman Join Date: Nov 2008 Location: Brampton, Canada Moto: '09 ER-6n Posts: 11,150	Baby seal clubbing and trap line management are must-have skills. If you can't teach the basics, then more advanced stuff doesn't matter. __________________ "Everything's better with pirates." - Lodge, "Dorkness Rising" http://www.morallyambiguous.net/

03-04-2009, 08:49 PM	#18
OTB The Man Join Date: Feb 2008 Location: CrabTown USA Moto: 00 Bimota DB4 Posts: 823	http://www.workopolis.com/work.aspx?...687434&lang=EN I don't pretend to know what the market and requirements are for teachers up in the frozen tundra. I got my start in Special Education because the requierements were different and the demand was higher, but it is still allowing me to both work and go to school to finish my degree(s). After just a cursory search (http://www.workopolis.com/work.aspx?...687434&lang=EN) it apppears that there is more in the private sector (Montessori, et al) than in govt funded schools in your area. Might be a way to get started. As for the type of special ed I'm in (level 5 emotional disturbed kids) it is both the toughest and most challenging, yet also the most rewarding job I've had ( and I've had a few). Yet there are flks that also specialize in autism, or deaf, or sight impaired, or ADHT, ect. In the states, there is a constant demand for folks teaching this clientle; perhaps that is also the case in the Great White North? Just an idea.......