The phrase "a computing teacher" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to an educator who specializes in teaching computer science or related subjects.
Example: "She has always wanted to be a computing teacher, inspiring students to explore the world of technology."
Alternatives: "a computer science teacher" or "an IT instructor".
Eventually, a computing teacher offered to coach me through some basic computer maintenance and taught me computing skills.
When a computing teacher belittled her at school she decided to master computers by herself, falling in love at 14 with a Macintosh Plus that had Pink Floyd and Lenny Bruce in it, and teaching herself to solder wires and write programs.
Mr Otieno had previously worked as a computing teacher, but now earns double his former salary.
Chris Pitcher, a secondary-school computing teacher, emails with a very relevant question: "What about kids who don't have access to the Internet, tablets or other devices?
At Kesgrave high school in Ipswich, a state school, computing teacher Clive Beale is eagerly awaiting the machines.
Hillsborough uses a different formula for computing teacher VAM, and VAM only counts for 40% of a teacher's final evaluation score (rather than 50%, as in the rest of the state).
The other three projects include Raspberry Pi matching £42,000 of DfE funding for Our Lady's Catholic High School's programme of events for computing teachers; a computer science training program run by the Titan Partnership; and a massive open online course (MOOC) from the Centre for Educational Consultancy and Development at Oxford Brookes University.
Nicki Cooper, computing teacher at Northfleet School for Girls, Kent, and a Computing at School master teacher A little bit.
Loreto's Oxbridge co-ordinator is Dr Tony Lyons, a 53-year-old Cambridge history graduate and computing teacher.
There appears to be a lack of confidence among computing teachers.
From cabinet ministers pushing a policy and every kind of business promoting their products, to evangelical computing teachers, BETT attracts those with a determinedly optimistic view of the role technology can play in schools.
