H1 for teachers
Nov 5th 2001, 3:34 pm
#1
Just Joined
Thread Starter
Joined: Nov 2001
Posts: 2
Hi,
I am an Indian national on immigration to canada. At present I am visiting US. I have had my credentials evalutated from one of the registered agencies here. I have 12 yrs of experience teaching Maths and Physics to grades 6th - 10th in India. I have a Bachelor's in Science and Master's in Mathematics along with a Teaching degree from India.
I have been trying hard to find appropriate resources to sponsor an H1 for me to be able to teach in the US. Does anyone know of any recruiting agencies or boards that might be able to help? Please let me know if there are any sites that might help too.
I am an Indian national on immigration to canada. At present I am visiting US. I have had my credentials evalutated from one of the registered agencies here. I have 12 yrs of experience teaching Maths and Physics to grades 6th - 10th in India. I have a Bachelor's in Science and Master's in Mathematics along with a Teaching degree from India.
I have been trying hard to find appropriate resources to sponsor an H1 for me to be able to teach in the US. Does anyone know of any recruiting agencies or boards that might be able to help? Please let me know if there are any sites that might help too.
Nov 5th 2001, 5:22 pm
#2
Guest
Posts: n/a
neelamm wrote:
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Generally, public school districts don't sponsor teachers for H-1B status. It's too
much trouble for them. But some school districts have become so desperate,
especially for teachers with certain specializations like math and science, that
they will sponsor for H-1B. See http://certificated.lausd.k12.ca.us/cert/new%20pag-
es/foreign_transcript_evaluation.htm, for example.
Evidently New York City Schools have hired 730 teachers from abroad for this school
year. See http://www.opinionjournal.com/editor...ml?id=95001026.
If you try general recruiting boards for teachers, and then explain to the
prospective employer that you are willing to pay for a good immigration attorney to
do the paperwork, you might have some success. See
http://www.rileyguide.com/educate.html.
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Generally, public school districts don't sponsor teachers for H-1B status. It's too
much trouble for them. But some school districts have become so desperate,
especially for teachers with certain specializations like math and science, that
they will sponsor for H-1B. See http://certificated.lausd.k12.ca.us/cert/new%20pag-
es/foreign_transcript_evaluation.htm, for example.
Evidently New York City Schools have hired 730 teachers from abroad for this school
year. See http://www.opinionjournal.com/editor...ml?id=95001026.
If you try general recruiting boards for teachers, and then explain to the
prospective employer that you are willing to pay for a good immigration attorney to
do the paperwork, you might have some success. See
http://www.rileyguide.com/educate.html.
Sep 29th 2003, 3:25 pm
#3
Just Joined
Joined: Sep 2003
Posts: 1
Hi Neelam
If u manage to get into job , can u pls tell me who will do H1 job for teachers. And Other deails of all those who helped u in this regard.
Thanks
jk
If u manage to get into job , can u pls tell me who will do H1 job for teachers. And Other deails of all those who helped u in this regard.
Thanks
jk
Originally posted by Sylvia Ottemoeller
neelamm wrote:
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Generally, public school districts don't sponsor teachers for H-1B status. It's too
much trouble for them. But some school districts have become so desperate,
especially for teachers with certain specializations like math and science, that
they will sponsor for H-1B. See http://certificated.lausd.k12.ca.us/cert/new%20pag-
es/foreign_transcript_evaluation.htm, for example.
Evidently New York City Schools have hired 730 teachers from abroad for this school
year. See http://www.opinionjournal.com/editor...ml?id=95001026.
If you try general recruiting boards for teachers, and then explain to the
prospective employer that you are willing to pay for a good immigration attorney to
do the paperwork, you might have some success. See
http://www.rileyguide.com/educate.html.
neelamm wrote:
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Generally, public school districts don't sponsor teachers for H-1B status. It's too
much trouble for them. But some school districts have become so desperate,
especially for teachers with certain specializations like math and science, that
they will sponsor for H-1B. See http://certificated.lausd.k12.ca.us/cert/new%20pag-
es/foreign_transcript_evaluation.htm, for example.
Evidently New York City Schools have hired 730 teachers from abroad for this school
year. See http://www.opinionjournal.com/editor...ml?id=95001026.
If you try general recruiting boards for teachers, and then explain to the
prospective employer that you are willing to pay for a good immigration attorney to
do the paperwork, you might have some success. See
http://www.rileyguide.com/educate.html.
Sep 29th 2003, 6:28 pm
#4
Banned
Joined: Apr 2003
Location: San Francisco,USA.
Posts: 380
I post to this forum because I am a British Expatriate living in the USA. At the risk of sounding controvertial, I would suggest that if you meet neither of these criteria you bog off elsewhere.
