QUOTE(Dr Sturm @ Mar 14 2011, 06:52 PM)
Teaching at the college level does NOT require a PhD, not even a Masters depending on your field and where you're teaching. University will require you to typically be at least a PhD candidate, but community colleges are often fine with Masters. Hell, my university Japanese teacher doesn't even have a Masters, but she's technically an adjunct, so she technically doesn't get anything BUT money...
I suppose you have a point with lower tier colleges, in fact i've already heard of those cases. I was just considering flat out University level.
I've focused on High School, but if I do feel like moving on, I probably will. Until then I need to make sure I understand my college material. I've been re-reading a lot of my old textbooks (mainly Number Theory and Calculus) because I feel like I missed something. I can't seem to just solve some Number Theory concepts easily when I feel like I should be able to. Same with Calculus concepts.
This post has been edited by Elnendil: Mar 15 2011, 12:48 AM