These are as follows:. Qualifications which do not cover the full primary or secondary age range in Scotland will be considered for registration as long as they are otherwise comparable to the Scottish pattern of initial teacher education. This means that the same probationary service rules will apply to applicants with these types of qualifications as would apply to applicants with a teaching qualification which covers the full primary or secondary age range in Scotland. It will no longer be a requirement that applicants who have not been awarded Qualified Teacher Status elsewhere in the UK, and completed any required period of induction there, complete 60 days' teaching service in a Scottish school.
This means that the same probationary service rules will apply to applicants without QTS as would applicants who have been awarded QTS. It will now be possible for qualifications which are equivalent to a United Kingdom degree to be considered. It will now be possible for teachers to be considered for registration in ASN when they submit an application for registration.
This means that applicants who are unhappy with the decision made on their application will no longer need to lodge an appeal with the Appeals Board. Applicants will now need only one year of teaching service after the award of Full Registration in order to apply for Professional Registration. It will no longer be possible for Further Education lecturers to apply for Professional Registration in the primary or secondary sectors of the register. It will no longer be possible for applicants to apply for Professional Registration in Secondary Education with 60 SCQF credit points in the new subject area.
Applicants for Professional Registration in a Modern Foreign Language will need to meet the appropriate residence requirement before they apply. You can complete your teaching degree at eight universities in Scotland. Scotland welcomes qualified teachers from the UK, the EU, and the rest of the world to teach in Scotland.
As part of your application, you will need to provide the following documents:. As with any secondary teaching in Scotland, your degree or equivalent must be in a relevant subject. You may also be required to demonstrate that you have a good command of the English language if you are applying from overseas. This usually takes the form of a simple test, but some universities may also accept other English language certifications.
It can take some time to process your application, and during busy periods, such as a few months before the start of term, the number of applications slows the process down even further.
Promoted teachers will earn more. And salaries in the independent sector vary from place to place. Qualified outside Scotland. Qualified outside Scotland — and want to teach in Scotland?
After the first few weeks you'll spend up to two thirds of your time on placement in schools, teaching in two different key stages. Your placements will help you to explore theory in practice. You'll be immersed into school life gradually, with an emphasis on research-informed and evidence-based teaching. You will also work towards meeting the professional standards, which determine recommendation for QTS.
At the same time you will work through personalised development plans to ensure that you're able to target individual strengths and improvements. In this way, your academic performance and teacher development are closely linked. You will reflect, get feedback from others and be assessed against the teacher standards as you progress through the PGCE. You will need to pay fees but bursaries are available.
You'll be able to move from a placement if it's really not suited to you. If you'd like to be placed in a school from day one, school-led training may be the route for you. Trainees are often paid as trainee teaches and may have to pay fees. School-led trainees can be chosen by the school, participating as a team member from the beginning. Discover how you can build your experience by volunteering in schools. There are some variations and exceptions to these entry criteria so you should check with the admissions department of each individual institution you're applying to.
Applicants with a degree in a subject not included in the national curriculum, such as marketing or education are able to apply for early years, primary and post-compulsory teaching. If you have A-levels in a shortage secondary subject, such as maths, and your degree included a large mathematical element, you may be able to do a subject knowledge enhancement course and go on to train as a maths teacher.
Some courses are very competitive so you need to get plenty of work experience and apply early. If you aren't sure whether you meet the criteria, or if you gained your degree overseas, you should contact the admissions department of the institution you're considering or attend an open day.
Universities may offer special reductions for alumni, so check with individual providers. You will also need to consider living costs. You're likely to have additional costs for travelling to school placements. Some providers may offer support towards travel expenses - contact them to find out more.
The majority of trainees find that they have limited time for part-time work, especially while on placement. International students are advised to check their visa restrictions on working.
There are three main ways to fund teacher training and depending on your circumstances you could receive them all. Tax-free bursaries and scholarships are available - the amount of which differs depending on the subject studied, postgraduate tuition fee and maintenance loans are available to help pay tuition fees for unsalaried teacher training routes, and additional financial support is available if you have children or a disability.
See funding teacher training for more information. The Teacher Induction Scheme in Scotland offers a guaranteed one-year training post to every eligible student graduating with a teaching qualification from one of Scotland's universities.
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