emergency certification

In 2010, twenty four of the school's teachers have emergency certification.

"But now it appears that we'll have to introduce emergency certification to get the extra money."

The primary exception to this rule is the emergency certification bill, or "e-cert," which can be passed on the floor without going through committee first.

According to a report by the Pennsylvania Department of Education, 5 teachers have emergency certification.

Additionally, five teachers have emergency certification.

Six teachers had emergency certification.

It requested, and received in three days, emergency certification from the Environmental Protection Agency, for the use of fluvalinate.

Seven teachers have emergency certifications.

New York City has 10,000 such teachers, and in some schools in Oakland, Calif., half the faculty is on emergency certification.

The college professors will obtain emergency certification to teach in city schools through a special program at Columbia University Teachers College this summer.

According to a Pennsylvania Department of Education report, the school has 16 Non-Highly Qualified Teachers and 6 with emergency certification.

According a report to the PDE, 14 teachers had emergency certification and 29 classes were taught by Non-Highly Qualified Teachers.

In 2012 the High School Administration reported that 4 teachers were rated "non-Highly Qualified" under No Child Left Behind and 2 teachers had emergency certifications.

According to a report by the Pennsylvania Department of Education, 6 teachers were rated "Non-Highly Qualified" under No Child Left Behind due to having emergency certification.

The programs vary widely in quality and include intensive master's programs as well as emergency certification programs that allow career-switchers or bright college graduates into the classroom after only a summer, or even a few days, of training.

In California, where an initiative to reduce class size required thousands of new teachers, schools in Los Angeles ended up giving "emergency certification" to about 2,100 teachers who had no practical experience and had not passed a basic credentialing test.