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Teaching in the US with a PGCE (but not a complete ECT induction)
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yoshimax
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I'm American and came to the UK to do a PGCE. I did part of my ECT year here after the PGCE and got sponsored for a visa by my school, but unfortunately it didn't work out (I failed my first ECT term then had to leave halfway through my second term due to an incident). I'm having to move back to the US now due to losing the visa, and I'm wondering if it would be at all possible to work as a teacher again. I won't be anywhere near a British international school -- would that be the only way I could teach with a PGCE? Has anyone else managed to teach in the states with a PGCE without a completed ECT/NQT induction?
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TriplexA
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(Original post by yoshimax)
I'm American and came to the UK to do a PGCE. I did part of my ECT year here after the PGCE and got sponsored for a visa by my school, but unfortunately it didn't work out (I failed my first ECT term then had to leave halfway through my second term due to an incident). I'm having to move back to the US now due to losing the visa, and I'm wondering if it would be at all possible to work as a teacher again. I won't be anywhere near a British international school -- would that be the only way I could teach with a PGCE? Has anyone else managed to teach in the states with a PGCE without a completed ECT/NQT induction?
I'm American and came to the UK to do a PGCE. I did part of my ECT year here after the PGCE and got sponsored for a visa by my school, but unfortunately it didn't work out (I failed my first ECT term then had to leave halfway through my second term due to an incident). I'm having to move back to the US now due to losing the visa, and I'm wondering if it would be at all possible to work as a teacher again. I won't be anywhere near a British international school -- would that be the only way I could teach with a PGCE? Has anyone else managed to teach in the states with a PGCE without a completed ECT/NQT induction?
TSR is a UK based forum so I'm unsure if anyone on here can help with your query
Nevertheless I'll tag Muttley79 who could offer some form of advice. Best wishes
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Muttley79
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(Original post by yoshimax)
I'm American and came to the UK to do a PGCE. I did part of my ECT year here after the PGCE and got sponsored for a visa by my school, but unfortunately it didn't work out (I failed my first ECT term then had to leave halfway through my second term due to an incident). I'm having to move back to the US now due to losing the visa, and I'm wondering if it would be at all possible to work as a teacher again. I won't be anywhere near a British international school -- would that be the only way I could teach with a PGCE? Has anyone else managed to teach in the states with a PGCE without a completed ECT/NQT induction?
I'm American and came to the UK to do a PGCE. I did part of my ECT year here after the PGCE and got sponsored for a visa by my school, but unfortunately it didn't work out (I failed my first ECT term then had to leave halfway through my second term due to an incident). I'm having to move back to the US now due to losing the visa, and I'm wondering if it would be at all possible to work as a teacher again. I won't be anywhere near a British international school -- would that be the only way I could teach with a PGCE? Has anyone else managed to teach in the states with a PGCE without a completed ECT/NQT induction?
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yoshimax
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(Original post by TriplexA)
Hi there.
TSR is a UK based forum so I'm unsure if anyone on here can help with your query
Nevertheless I'll tag Muttley79 who could offer some form of advice.
Best wishes
Hi there.
TSR is a UK based forum so I'm unsure if anyone on here can help with your query
Nevertheless I'll tag Muttley79 who could offer some form of advice. Best wishes
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EIL3EN
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(Original post by yoshimax)
Yeah, I know. But I doubt anyone in the US would know as very few Americans have trained to teach in the UK, so I figured this was my best shot.
Yeah, I know. But I doubt anyone in the US would know as very few Americans have trained to teach in the UK, so I figured this was my best shot.
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