<p>It seems like nobody from here aspires to be a teacher.</p>
<p>Math Education here</p>
<p>It seems like nobody from here aspires to be a teacher.</p>
<p>Math Education here</p>
<p>Me too :) Except Im saving education for a little later.</p>
<p>I'm technically majoring in history, with teacher licensing, but I think I count. Planning on being a high school history teacher, or going to the UK and teaching at a sixth form college.</p>
<p>More power to you. THe best work of all.</p>
<p>My daughter wants to be an elementary teacher. We're trying to figure out how this works; do you have to go to a college that will certify you or what. She's looking at some five year BA/MA programs.</p>
<p>Teacher isn't my first choice, but it's definitely up there. I plan on majoring in linguistics, so that would make me a foreign language teacher.</p>
<p>If I can't get the Psych major I want, I'll probably major in Liberal Studies with an English focus ^_^</p>
<p>Or maybe I'll even teach Psychology, who knows? Either way, I wanna do something related to teenagers (school counselor/teen therapy/teacher).</p>
<p>These days, I'm seriously considering something that has something to do with Education (teacher, guidance counselor, etc.) I'm not going to be an education major, though. If I do decide to teach, I'll take classes, etc. to get certified after I get my bachelors.</p>
<p>I have a BURNING question:</p>
<p>Can I teach a subject that I don't major in? Obviously I'd have to have a sufficient amount of education in that subject and know it inside and out, but what if it's not my major? Would I still be able to teach? THANKS</p>
<p>I'm pretty sure you can, but I'm not sure what the requirements are. I do know that the specifics would depend on several factors, including which state you live in.</p>
<p>I'm not interested in teaching whatsoever, but I do want to major in Educational Policy. Unfortunately, most schools don't offer that...</p>
<p>Whatsup: I believe that if you major in Liberal Studies and then get a masters in like Education or something of the sort, you could. You'd still have to get a Single-Subject credential, but you shouldn't have too much trouble.</p>