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Sorry about the blank post. In my state only 60 college credits
are required for subbing and they do not need to be in the field
of Education. It is interesting to read about the requirements
in other states.

On 7/03/13, daisitroy wrote:
> On 7/03/13, OP wrote:
>> Funny--this arrangement is pretty common where I live
>> with universities that
>> offer MAT programs. You only need a BA in my state to
>> sub--not certification--so there is nothing illegal
>> about it here. Thanks for your responses.
>>
>>
>> On 7/03/13, interesting wrote:
>>> many of our student
>>>
>>>> teachers do meet the requirements to substitute
>>>> teach... this does not
>>>
>>>> necessarily mean they are used as subs, but they
>>>> would meet the
>>>
>>>> qualifications).
>>>
>>>
>>>
>>> Qualifications to sub are to be a certified teacher,
>>> and you can't become a certified teacher without
>>> finishing student teaching.
>>>
>>>
>>>
>>> So, in my state, there is no way a student teacher
>>> would be legally qualified to use as a sub.
>>>
>>>
>>>
>>> Interesting how the rules are so different from place
>>> to place.
>>>

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