Mrs Christie Ransom, a teacher of Mathematics in the Senior and Prep. Schools, visited the University of Kent last week to deliver a lecture on pathways and progression in teaching to a group of undergraduate students.
The Social Sciences in the Classroom module gives third year social science students the chance to learn about career opportunities in the education sector and also gain teaching experience. King’s is due to be hosting one of these students next term.
Mrs Ransom informed the students about the potential routes they can take for a teaching career, and the training opportunities available to attain a Qualified Teacher Status and progress through to the National Professional Qualifications.
As a facilitator on a number of National Professional Qualification (NPQs) courses delivered through the Kent Teaching School Hub, she says it is great to be able to represent King’s and share the opportunities that King’s offers for teachers.
“Teaching is undoubtedly a very rewarding career choice and I enjoy supporting those considering becoming a teacher or wanting to progress in their professions. We look forward to seeing how these aspiring teachers progress!” she adds.
Related Posts
Senior School News
Congratulations to Connor H (U6) who was nominated as a finalist for the Best Young Content Creator at the Football Content Awards. This category celebrated emerging talent in football content and Connors Instagram page @afc_connor was shortlisted. The awards ceremony was held at the Tottenham Hotspur White Hart Lane Stadium on Thursday.
Whole School News
Our parents of the PPS treated all Estates, Admin and Teaching Staff to a delicious breakfast on Friday to show their appreciation for all we do. Goodies arrived in Pre-Prep, Prep and Senior Schools at 7.30am so everyone had a chance to enjoy breakfast before the start of the school day. On behalf of everyone [...]
Nursery & Pre-Preparatory School News
Year 1 had such a fun day on Wednesday for Knights and Castles Day. They took part in jousting, a Tudor dance, created their own crests and even got to wear and hold different castle artefacts.
