Education

Training and Incentives

March 14, 2006 1 min read
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New York City universities and public schools are teaming up to train teachers for shortage areas such as math and science and to reduce turnover.

City University of New York New York University New York City Department of Education
Undergraduate program Graduate program Teaching schools
Slots: 300 Slots: 100 Slots: 10-15 student-teachers per “host school”

Incentives:
All students receive free tuition and fees for four years, leading to a baccalaureate degree in math or science with initial certification to teach in a middle and/or high school. Students are also given stipends for internships.

Students will commit themselves to two years of full-time teaching at the secondary level in New York City public schools.

Incentives:
Some students will receive scholarship support in return for at least a two-year commitment to work in the city’s public schools. The NYU college of arts and sciences will also collaborate with the school of education to enroll undergraduate students in a new, five-year B.A.-M.A. sequence leading to teacher certification.
Incentives:
The department will guarantee that successful graduates of the partnership program receive job placements in schools with challenges similar to those where they did their training.
SOURCE: New York City Department of Education

A version of this article appeared in the March 15, 2006 edition of Education Week as Training and Incentives

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