Education and teaching
Your course of study and your future career options
- Education (early childhood)
- Education (primary teaching)
- Education (secondary teaching)
- Alternative pathways for education graduates
- Deakins's Global Experience Program
- Employability skills - what employers are seeking!
- Making the most of your placement
- New Educators Network - pd, networking and conferences calendar
- Pick VIC!
- Postgraduate education programs
- Student associations - more than just a way to meet people
- Teacher Graduate Newsletter - Spring 2011
- The benefits of studying a second language
Getting your foot in the door
- Applying for positions in government schools
- Applying for positions at independent schools
- Careers in early childhood - a Queensland perspective
- Casual relief teaching - tips and tricks
- Grad Jobs and Dollars - Graduate Careers Australia
- Guide to teaching overseas
- Interview tips for education students
- Joining a professional association - why and which one?
- Navigating online recruitment
- Resume tips for education graduates (85 KB)
- Teaching in the UK
- Top ten requirements for Emergency Teachers
- What every Emergency Teacher should know
- Where do our graduates go? School of Education
Profiles
Volunteer organisations:
Last minute tips and support
5. Practice is most important, the more time you can get trying to teach the more you learn about what works and what doesn't - Andrew Rivett, Kew High School.
4. Pursue volunteer roles and jobs that will help you to build your knowledge and skills whilst you're studying - Dr Elizabeth Bradshaw, Australian Catholic University.
3. Develop as an instructor and learn more about yourself and your strengths/weaknesses - Gayle Stone, Department of Health.
2. You never stop learning. Be open minded and prepared to learn on your feet - Joel Batalha, Brentwood Secondary College.
1. No matter how hard you try you can only attempt to change the world for your students when you have them with you. What they go home to at the end of each day is often out of your control - Melissa Corps, Primary School Teacher.
