Does anyone know why charliecards expire?

Little Debbie’s be hitting the spot for cheap if you just want the taste of sugar and chocolate in your mouth and not looking for anything fancy

I like the building. It looks weird but unique. I dig that.

I think Jones' decision making cost us 2 games last season. I put those losses solely on him. The Baltimore game, and I forgot the other one.

My real question is: is anyone afraid that the bridge might collapse one day while you're grocery shopping?

That's my thought every time I drive pass it.

Have you tried patching all the holes that they can get in?

Get geico

No plans too

That's strange, I noticed that too. The state's education website has a practice exam for environmental science and says they are supposed to have an exam for it. But there's no option to sign up for it on the Pearson website where people sign up to take the exams, there's no option for ES.

I am actually from this state, haha. I guess I worded my title a little funny, so that's my fault. Just looking for advice from other teachers in this state about being a teacher, especially advice for my first year teaching.

What are you planning to teach here?

Does the degree have to be a BS? I have a BA but it's in Environmental Science, so I'll be teaching natural science.

What's that?

Yeah, it's desired but not required. Only a bachelor's in the respective field is

Can you clarify a little more what you mean by para?

I'm actually currently looking for those opportunities as we speak haha

I'm perfectly okay with that. I graduated with a general track in it. I really enjoy talking about the natural science side of Env. Sci.

I'll try my best, but I can't promise anything. I need experience and money atm. I can't afford to stand on principles atm. My financial situation won't allow me to be picky. One or maybe two years don't sound that bad if that's my only choice.

I agree with you. Only problem is I'm competing with other potential teachers. I also have zero experience. My options are very limited. I wouldn't mind working a year or two anywhere to get my foot in the door, then transition to a safer and better financial teaching position.

I'm planning to teach environmental science. I have an Associate's of Art in General Studies, Bachelor's of Art in Environmental Science with a Minor in Environmental Anthropology.

One downside is: I graduated with a ~2.70 GPA, which is a B- average. I read that the minimum GPA to be a teacher in MA is 3.

Currently right now, since I don't have any teaching experience as a teacher, I am trying to find jobs that are teaching related - like: instructor, museum educator, etc - while I am in the process of getting my teaching license. Will those experiences make a difference on the resume when I start applying for teaching jobs?

Right now, with zero teaching experience, I doubt those districts would hire me. I will try though, just for the hell of it.

Right now I'm trying to find educational jobs teaching kids/teens/adults about things in my field.

If this isn't love, I don't know what is. Geez, what a father :')