So I decided to get my Substitute Teaching license so I could legally spy on my kids instead of parking across the street with binoculars.
Kidding.
Maybe.
Not about the sub license. I totally got that. I'm all set for subbing in the Fall for the new school year. It seemed like the logical part time job for me. I'll have the same work schedule as the kids with all the same holidays, vacations, and bad weather days. I've actually been meaning to do this for several years, but just kept putting it on the back burner. Or maybe I was just too dang lazy. Same thing.
I've even played around with going back to school for an Associates Degree in Child Development which would qualify me for Teaching Aid and Head Start teaching. We'll see. I may be pushing 40, but I still got game.
So I did my orientation, paper work, and Cogent finger printing.....and in case you're wondering I came back clean. Shocker. I know.
Then I put together a Substitute Teacher's binder. I wanted something that would have all the paper work I needed handy. Something I could grab really quick and haul with me because I'm always organized. Ya feel me?
Thought I'd share what I came up with so you too could be an anal retentive douche and show up the other subs.
I grabbed a cheap white binder at Dollar General.
Cute "My Teacher is Missing" free lesson printables!
I found free printables around the web (credits at the end of post)
Then laminated and inserted them into clear covers for durability.
Tabbed them for easy finding.
Added in all the info given to us at the looooong azz orientation.
Like freakin' two hours long.
I also bought a pencil bag with binder rings, pens, and stickers to snap in.
I was sure to print out several lesson plans to add in just in case a teacher called on short notice and didn't have time to leave me any plans for the day. I also sectioned off areas for sub notes to leave at the end of the day. Also, emergency plans and contact info for each school and classroom.
So that's how I'm rollin'. Y'all wish me luck. If they've seen the way I'm raising my kids I may never get work.
CREDITS
Frames:
Backgrounds:
Emily Wean
My Teacher is Missing:
Made by J. Enns
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