The phrase "licensed teacher" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used to refer to someone who holds a valid teaching license, allowing them to teach in a particular school or district. For example: "The school is looking to hire a licensed teacher to fill the open position in the fifth grade."
Of the 165,000 students classified as English learners in the 2010-11 school year, 650 got no services at all and 2,395 lacked an appropriately licensed teacher.
On the other hand, TFA does need them, or, perhaps more accurately, TFA looks better every time a fully qualified, licensed teacher joins their corps.
She is a licensed teacher and provides them with home schooling.
Certified as a licensed teacher from Unity Church, Ms. Warrick's indomitable spirit and zest for life touched all who knew her.
Finally, lacking certification to become a licensed teacher, and still a handful of credits shy of a graduate degree, she applied to TC and ended up being selected as an O'Neill Fellow.
It is in this license that the whole significance of the master of arts degree was contained; for admission to that degree was the receiving of the chancellor's permission to "incept," and by "inception" was implied the master's formal entrance upon the functions of a duly licensed teacher and his recognition as such by his brethren in the profession.
The city expects to need 11,000 fully licensed teachers for the next school year.
Joanna Schimizzi (NC): In North Carolina, charters are only required to have 50percentt of their teachers be licensed teachers.
About 87 fully licensed teachers, serving 42 different hospitals, teach about 550 students at a given time.
No. MAT assumes no prior course work in education and does not accept applications from previously licensed teachers.
Credit recovery programs can leverage accredited programs, licensed teachers, and professional certification.
