Firstly, if you have just qualified, congratulations!
In this industry, it is important you are aware of various things as you enter the world of work and start in a new job. Teaching can be an extremely rewarding career with a lot to give. You can progress continuously as you gain more experience.
This year marks the 15th annual Autism Awareness Month.
According to the National Autistic Society, one in 100 people are autistic and there are around 700,000 autistic adults and children in the UK. In the past, there has been so much stigma around autism and has resulted in many barriers between them and society. Often, children with autism are backed into a corner due to inequality, discrimination, isolation and a lack of understanding.
This month, we are focusing on empowering children with autism. Autism, or autism spectrum disorder (ASD), refers to a broad range of conditions characterised by challenges with social skills, repetitive behaviours, speech and nonverbal communication (AutismSpeaks). Click 'read more' to discover the many things you can do to support autism in this blog.
Firstly, what is a nursery nurse?
Nursery nurses take care of children up to the age of seven. They provide support from educational, social, and emotional in preschools or nursery settings.
In order to become a nursery nurse, you will need basic educational requirements such as GCSE in maths and english (grade C or above). Recruiters may also ask for other types of requirements such as childcare level training, NVQ and BTEC.
Leaving student life and entering the “real world” of work can be terrifying, especially when you don’t know where to start. This is why we have put together some advice to help you write your first graduate teaching CV!
Going into the education sector offers many opportunities, in which you will gain knowledge about the role as well as experience. An important aspect of entering this profession is the ability to develop a variety of transferable skills including organisation, communication and teamwork.
So how do you begin?