August 2nd, 2010
8 Comments
Category: Literacy Skills
Why or why not?
I don’t see a compelling reason.
1.) One only needs to the most basic literacy skills to drive in the first place.
2.) It isn’t an undue burden to print the written exam in several languages.
3.) If the applicant wishes to provide a translator at his or her own expense for the road test, I see no problem.
Zero – right.
So, if STOP wasn’t written on those red octangular signs you’d just keep cruising, eh?
Fang, oh, ok. So, that yellow and white triangular looking sign, if you can’t read that word on it you just blow right on through…
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I am already an elementary school teacher with a master’s degree in reading and literacy. I am in the process of learning Spanish through Rosetta Stone, and have taken it in high school and a basic college course last year just for extra practice. But, I want to be able to tutor and/or teach Spanish, too. Do I need another degree, another masters, just a certificate, etc?
a language arts teacher with the most able students. During my tenure, I’ve worked individually with resistant and less able readers, and I’ve taught them great strategies, some from formal reading programs, some with my own creativity. So many of them now read for recreation! They are proud of their accomplishments. I want to apply for a reading teacher position in a public school, but the principal made it clear she is looking only for candidates that are currently reading teachers. I’ve been formally trained in literacy programs, but never work exclusively as a reading teacher.Would I be wasting my…