Training for Teachers
Teaching Assistants
As a teaching assistant (TA) or learning support assistant (LSA) , your role has probably changed a lot in recent years. The true capacity and abilities of teaching assistants are finally understood and drawn on by many schools meaning that you’re more likely to have an active and involved role in the delivery of lessons, the management of behavior and providing support to students who have special or additional needs.
Entry requirements:
Apart from recommended courses, most of our training is provided by parents/carers who not only are qualified to train but have lived their entire life with loved one/s with Special Needs. Who best to teach and train on Special Needs that Someone who has lived it or still living it. Your knowledge and understanding on teaching People with Special Needs can only become richer when you learn from the best.Don't take our word for it just try us and see for yourself.
SEN Teachers (we supply SEN teachers to schools and Colleges)
Want to change a Special Needs Person's life? You should become an SEN Teacher. Special Educational Needs (SEN) Teachers work with children and young people who need extra support and guidance, to teach in a way that helps them reach their full potential. They provide general schooling to students who struggle with a range of emotional, physical, and mental difficulties, including anything from dyslexia and autism, to sensory impairments and problems with speech.
Typical duties for a SEN Teacher could include:
A love for teaching is just one of the key qualities you’ll need to become an SEN Teacher. You’ll also need to be resilient and committed, with an ability to deal with potentially challenging behavior. If you can stay calm and under control in any kind of situation, SEN teaching could be for you.
Other key skills for a SEN teacher include:
As a teaching assistant (TA) or learning support assistant (LSA) , your role has probably changed a lot in recent years. The true capacity and abilities of teaching assistants are finally understood and drawn on by many schools meaning that you’re more likely to have an active and involved role in the delivery of lessons, the management of behavior and providing support to students who have special or additional needs.
Entry requirements:
- You'll need GCSEs at grades 9 to 4 (A* to C) or equivalent in English and maths.
- You may also need a college qualification in nursery nursing, teaching assistance, childcare or play work.
- Some experience of working with children with disabilities or learning difficulties may help you to find work.
- You'll need to pass background checks through the Disclosure and Barring Service (DBS).
- You may be able to get into this career through an apprenticeship.
Apart from recommended courses, most of our training is provided by parents/carers who not only are qualified to train but have lived their entire life with loved one/s with Special Needs. Who best to teach and train on Special Needs that Someone who has lived it or still living it. Your knowledge and understanding on teaching People with Special Needs can only become richer when you learn from the best.Don't take our word for it just try us and see for yourself.
SEN Teachers (we supply SEN teachers to schools and Colleges)
Want to change a Special Needs Person's life? You should become an SEN Teacher. Special Educational Needs (SEN) Teachers work with children and young people who need extra support and guidance, to teach in a way that helps them reach their full potential. They provide general schooling to students who struggle with a range of emotional, physical, and mental difficulties, including anything from dyslexia and autism, to sensory impairments and problems with speech.
Typical duties for a SEN Teacher could include:
- Teaching national curriculum subjects
- Researching and creating lesson plans
- Developing appropriate learning activities
- Aiding teaching with specialized learning equipment
- Assessing students’ progress and providing feedback
- Encouraging and guiding development
- Communicating with parents and specialist authorities
A love for teaching is just one of the key qualities you’ll need to become an SEN Teacher. You’ll also need to be resilient and committed, with an ability to deal with potentially challenging behavior. If you can stay calm and under control in any kind of situation, SEN teaching could be for you.
Other key skills for a SEN teacher include:
- Excellent communication skills
- Observation skills
- Energy and positivity
- Organization skills
- Patience
- Empathy