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Hey there, not at the moment but I am open to it! Feel free to email me with your question at- learningwithlizgreen@gmail.com 😊

Hi Paul, the best course of action would be to complete your undergraduate degree and then begin a Masters in Law!

Thank you so much, Mun. I'm glad you found this helpful!

Ah this is helpful, thank you for this!

Thank you so much!

Please be respectful. It would be nice and polite to explain the reason why you felt that way. (And in Japanese, at the end of a sentence, you put 。instead 、.)

If you do the PGCE route, it is mainly university led with teaching placements. If you do the SCITT route, you get the qualification similar to a PGCE but you're in school the majority of the week. The main difference with scitt us how frequent you're in the classroom!

Hi there, to my knowledge they are very similar as they are both school centred options. Here is a very good explanation I found for you- www.thestudentroom.co.uk/showthread.php?t=5029912 I hope this helps!

Hi Cillian, I think you have raised some very interesting points here. I taught at a Catholic school in England where, again, we focussed on Christianity. We did look at other world religions but I would have loved to have looked at other beliefs systems with my students, like Paganism. I think it’s down to the school to help organise your own revision time to help accommodate subjects that you are wanting to study further in later life. Maybe the rude people should have paid more attention to the debating elements of RE to learn about how to respectfully disagree with someone’s opinion, haha. Thank you for your comment!

I hope you've enjoyed degree and you found this video useful!

Hi Twinkle Patel, thank you for your questions. If you want the full graduation ceremony with a degree certificate after the year of training perhaps the university route would be better for you. Having said that, after your year, you will receive the equivalent of a PGCE qualification and have Qualified Teacher Status as the SCITT route is recognised across England as a legitimate training route. The Tuition fee for 2021-2022 is £9,250 for the Full Time training course, when I was doing it you applied for government funding to help pay the fees and they also gave you a maintenance loan based on your last three years income. With SCITT, you have the opportunity to complete 120 credits at a Masters in Education Level so to my knowledge, I don't think it is the equivalent of a masters level 7. However, there are great opportunities to get employed into teaching in England, especially in the science field! I hope this is useful :)

@@learningwithliz2661 thank you so much for your reply.I understand your guidence.Thanks again for your support.As international students can also demand for loan from scitt?Will they give this type of loan? Which is best University for uk pgce with lowest fees?

@@twinklepatel9840 to my knowledge the fees are similar! I'm not too sure about the differences to international students. The best thing to do is the research the SCITT provider you would want to go with (depending on where in the country you'll be moving to) and contact them through email! Best of luck with your journey :)

@@fouziasadiq4223 yes I am in uk..searching for job

Hi there, I believe that different SCITTs offer different combinations, based on your location! :)

Hi Ava, that is correct! Your NQT (newly qualified teacher) now lasts for two years but you will get paid for these years :)

Hi there, so it is through UCAS just like when you apply for your undergraduate course. You have 3 different teacher training provider options you can choose from!

Oh wow, that’s interesting. For the Sheffield SCITT the majority of the first half term was observations leaving the trainees itching to start taking the first 10 minutes of a lesson! Is there anything I can do to give advice? Any videos you’d find helpful?

@@learningwithliz2661 hey! I feel a lot better actually since I commented. I've worked with my mentors and eased back a little on what I'm doing before half term so it feels more manageable now. I'm autistic as well so there's different challenges for me on top of the normal intensity of the whole thing but I know I can do it. Thanks so much for your videos. They're very helpful :)

That sounds great, getting into a school from the start is a good way to learn! I wish you the best of luck in your journey :)

Never mind, just watched another video and saw The Sheffield SCITT plastered all over your lanyard haha!

Aw I'm so glad this was helpful! You'll be brilliant, don't worry. Which SCITT provider are you with?? :D

Hi there, it depends on the person and how long you have been teaching! At the start of the scitt year I found I was able to arrive at 8pm and leave at 4pm however as you begin taking over lessons that extended to 5pm. That was in order for me to try and not take everything home so I ensured that only at work I did the school work and home was strictly comfort zone for me. It is I,portent that you find a good balance for you, perhaps you would prefer leaving school early and completing a few things at home? I hope this was helpful!

Aw, amazing! I’m glad this was helpful x

That’s a great suggestion, definitely something for me to look into!

You need to get an undergraduate degree in a subject, ideally one that is relevant to the subject you wish to go into! That is not essential though, you would have to speak to your provider X

Hi there, so during my year I got paid but each year depending in what subject you are doing the bursary alters. For those coming into SCITT this September a lot of the bursaries have been cut. Check on the get into teaching website to see if your subject will be funded or not, would be my suggestion x

You're very welcome! Having worked in both environments, which one did you prefer??

You're so welcome! I'm glad it was of use to you xxx

You're so welcome! I'm glad it was of help :D

This is a great suggestion- thank you, Sam!

I did my interview and managed to secure a place on a PGCE in Computing. This video really helped me, thanks 😃

Ahaha brilliant, what a compliment! X

Hi Alan, thank you for your comment! My experience with SCITT was great- best of luck with your future adventure.

Hi Jordan, that's great to hear! You can follow me on instagram- Learning With Liz Green 😁 it's a very rewarding profession.

You’re very welcome! X

Hi there, so you do the year long SCITT training after you have an undergraduate degree. If you know you want to be a primary school teacher you can do an undergraduate degree at university for three years in primary education. Or you can do another three year degree in another subject and then do one year teacher training year on top. Hope this is helpful!

Hi there, you do need a degree yes. You do not have to necessarily have a degree in the subject you want to teach, as long as you have studied an A Level in the subject (if you are going into secondary school teaching). I hope this answers your question!

@@learningwithliz2661 thank you! I don’t have a university degree yet only A-levels so i’m just looking at all the different routes in to teaching at the moment!

@@B1llysus4n no problem! If you know you want to go into teaching there's the route of doing a degree as a primary school teacher! I'm not too sure if there's an option similar to that for secondary school teaching like I do. Doing a degree in a different subject gives you many routes you can take come 3 years time, though!

Hi there, during the first term I was in school 3 days a week with one day as a hub session where I learnt pedagogy and the fifth day I was at uni! As we got into January, we no longer attended university but had 4 days in school and 1 day for the hub day! X

PRAY. Hi! You have three placements throughout the year based at two different schools. You are expected to have a college or sixth form placement if the school you are placed in does not have a sixth form attached. There is also a primary school placement during the year! I hope this helps :)

PRAY. Hi! You have three placements throughout the year based at two different schools. You are expected to have a college or sixth form placement if the school you are placed in does not have a sixth form attached. There is also a primary school placement during the year! I hope this helps :)

Aww thank you. I also wanted to know if you did primary or secondary? Are there any distinct differences?

@@iOvercome2024 I did a secondary school SCITT course. The main difference with the primary one is that your placements are at different times. The course is very similar though! You still have to provide evidence bundles and have 3 placements :)

You're very welcome! Best of luck for Monday 😊

Eloise Leahy Hi! With the Sheffield SCITT which I did last year you don’t get paid for teaching however you get a bursary (depending on your subject or just as a specific primary trainee) and then you also apply for student finance as there is a part time Masters qualification too. That means the money you are living off for the year is your student maintenance loan and your bursary money. I hope this helps! Best of luck with the application process x

That will be exciting for you! Glad this was helpful :)

Alex Platt Hi Alex, thanks for the comment! My most recent video covers my thoughts of the SCITT now that I’ve finished my year, I hope this is useful. Best of luck for September! :)