July 31, 2021 is the deadline to renew or advance an educator license that has expired during the COVID-19 State of Emergency. Educators who have not yet completed the requirements to advance or renew a license may continue working towards
Tag: Licensure + Endorsements
Updates on Massachusetts licensure, certifications and endorsements for educators in public schools.
The BESE approves one-year regulatory changes that will allow long term substitute teachers who hold a license to apply the time towards PTS. As part of the November Board of Elementary and Secondary Education (BESE) meeting, amendments to 603 CMR
CEPP has prepared a quick reference guide to the 2020-21 limited term options for employment and licensure as an Academic Teacher in Massachusetts. Check the document for links and guidance. Teachers employed in a Massachusetts public school or in a
CEPP has prepared a quick reference guide to the 2020-21 limited term options for employment and licensure as a Ch 74 teacher. Check the list for links and guidance. Teachers employed in Chapter 74 Vocational Technical Education programs are required
Massachusetts is laying the framework to build up a Voc Tech programs with the drafting of new regulations. Public comment is open until Jan 17 JANUARY 31 on the proposed changes to program requirements, licensure changes and pilot program options. The
The BESE approved regulations that will require many vocational technical educators in Ch 74 programs to get the SEI Endorsement. Click here for the new regulations. The changes require vocational technical educators who were assigned English learners during the 2017-2018
DESE is ramping up SEI professional learning courses for educators in Vocational Technical programs. When the Rethinking Equity and Teaching for English Language Learners (RETELL) was getting off the ground in 2012, the Department of Elementary and Secondary Education (DESE)
Yes. The SEI Endorsement requirements remain in place. An Act Relative to Language Opportunity for Our Kids (LOOK) was signed into law by Gov. Charlie Baker on November 22, 2017. The LOOK Act is an overhaul of the long-standing state law that