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Author Topic: Being forced to go a modernist university  (Read 8555 times)

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Änσnymσus

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Re: Being forced to go a modernist university
« Reply #60 on: November 09, 2019, 09:50:02 PM »
I wouldn’t waste my money on a teaching degree.  You don’t need that to teach at a catholic school (or you shouldn’t...find a school that does t require it).  You won’t get paid much and you’ll never be able to pay off the debt.  Either get a degree in something that pays well, or if you want to be a teacher, still get a degree in a “back up” plan (ie engineering or business or IT).  
You absolutely do need a teaching degree to work as a teacher. I don't know about pay, that varies wildly from place to place(as does the amount of debt you'll have after college), but the working conditions are very good. Just about the shortest working days and longest holidays you can possibly get. 

Re: Being forced to go a modernist university
« Reply #61 on: November 10, 2019, 02:49:28 AM »
You absolutely do need a teaching degree to work as a teacher. I don't know about pay, that varies wildly from place to place(as does the amount of debt you'll have after college), but the working conditions are very good. Just about the shortest working days and longest holidays you can possibly get.
Presuming you are the OP, would you go in for teaching to get "Just about the shortest working days and longest holidays you can possibly get"? 

Are you really interested in nurturing children?  

Have you checked with teachers just how much time you would have to spend n lesson preparations, staff meetings, parent-teacher meetings etc etc. And are you prepared to deal with all sorts of obnoxious topics like "gender identity" etc etc. even in "Catholic" schools. I don't think that teaching in a school would be just a bowl of cherries as your post paints it.


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Re: Being forced to go a modernist university
« Reply #62 on: November 10, 2019, 11:05:50 AM »
Presuming you are the OP, would you go in for teaching to get "Just about the shortest working days and longest holidays you can possibly get"?

Are you really interested in nurturing children?  

Have you checked with teachers just how much time you would have to spend n lesson preparations, staff meetings, parent-teacher meetings etc etc. And are you prepared to deal with all sorts of obnoxious topics like "gender identity" etc etc. even in "Catholic" schools. I don't think that teaching in a school would be just a bowl of cherries as your post paints it.
Not OP, sorry for the confusion.

Änσnymσus

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Re: Being forced to go a modernist university
« Reply #63 on: November 10, 2019, 11:19:49 AM »

Quote
You absolutely do need a teaching degree to work as a teacher. 

You do if you are going to work for public schools or novus ordo/private schools.  If you want to teach at a Trad school, you probably don't (or shouldn't need one).  


Quote
I don't know about pay, that varies wildly from place to place(as does the amount of debt you'll have after college), but the working conditions are very good. Just about the shortest working days and longest holidays you can possibly get.
Words of caution:  As it is now, catholics in public schools (especially teachers) are being forced to compromise their Faith to keep their jobs.  All teachers have to promote/allow all manner of immoral filth in the classrooms.  I've heard stories where this goes on all the time.  A TX district just ignored a bunch of angry parents, and will allow children to be taught all manner of LGBT and other immoral practices during "sex ed" classes.  I don't know how any catholic could save their soul and be a teacher these days.  (Again, that's assuming we're talking public / novus ordo / private school).  

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Re: Being forced to go to a modernist university
« Reply #64 on: November 10, 2019, 01:46:53 PM »
OP here. I’d like to share an update. Thanks for all the advice since my last post.

 On All Saints Day I had to take a field trip to  a middle school in an inter-city area to observe public school teachers. Watching some of these teachers doing their job well made me think that this might be the career for me. I don’t think that this is naive, since one of the teachers I observed had a classroom full of disruptive students, but it turns out that this was his first year teaching. But, seeing the more experienced teachers do their job inspired me. Since then, I think that I might just end up continuing this major, and get a job in this field, even with the all the garbage I’m going to have to put up with. If I become a teacher, I would prefer to get a job in a decent Catholic school rather than a public school for obvious reasons. Please pray for me.

Any further advice would be greatly appreciated.
There are no decent Catholic schools, there hasn't been one anywhere in the country, probably the world for the last 50 years at least - unless you are talking about one of the trad group's / non-dioscean Catholic schools, which pay about the same as what you would make flipping burgers - if you're lucky.

Take 5 minutes and listen to what he has to say.