Helping You Become a Successful and Confident Classroom Teacher

Welcome!

I'm Dorit Sasson, freelance writer, ESL teacher, and creator of the New Teacher Resource Center, your online new teacher support site dedicated to helping you develop strategies for taking control in the classroom.

Here you'll find a wealth of information on lesson planning, classroom management, learning styles and teaching methods, and many other issues new teachers face. Take time to look around, and please leave a comment.

Listen to this FREE teleseminar
Tricks of the Trade:
How to Become a Successful & Confident Teacher

Jun 10

Recommended Reading: How to Land and Ace a Teacher Interview


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If you still haven’t landed a teaching job of your dreams, chances are you haven’t created a cover letter and resume that makes YOU stand out from the competition. You may still need to ask the right questions to show you’re serious about getting a teaching job. And if you haven’t been landing any teacher interviews yet, chances are you aren’t doing the 5 common methods of applying for a teaching job and the proper steps for each one.

Not everyone is willing to take those extra steps to make themselves stand out from the competition. And nowadays, there’s A LOT of competition! So many teachers still continue to look for work in August hoping that a teaching job will pan out at the last minute. That’s not a great situation to be in.

This ebook Your Basic Guide To Acing ANY Teacher Interview
provides all the insider secrets and tricks you need to know to get a teaching interview and STAY focused in acing that teacher interview.

To get more information, simply click on the link below

Click Here!

Mar 17

Applying For Teaching Jobs


If want to apply for teaching jobs, many times you’ll need a professional teaching portfolio. But it shouldn’t be difficult to create your portfolio if you’ve been keeping track of your successful lesson plans and projects. During the teacher interview, you should be prepared to share your insights on what makes a lesson successful, your approach to handling discipline problems and your methods for engaging the class.

If you’re a new or beginning teacher, make sure you also ask about mentoring and/or support systems for new teachers. If the principal doesn’t have an answer, that should be a red flag. All new teachers MUST have some kind of support during their first years. This is not merely a request, this is a necessity.

The principal does not care so much as to why seating chart “A” is better than seating chart “B” - but is interested in knowing your method for preventing discipline problems - monitoring students’ progress and your systems of effective classroom management.

Your professional teaching portfolio only needs to include information in the following categories:

Lesson Plans including different levels. You can also include pictures of students at different lessons/activities/trip.

Projects or performance tasks

Your teacher resume and recommendations

Awards (for your teaching, if any)

Professional Organizations (teaching related ones you currently belong to)

Special Note: You can view a sample teaching resume in the FREE teaching resources of this blogsite.

Good Luck and have a great teaching week!