Praxis® – Questions Quick Guide https://www.240tutoring.com/praxis-prep/praxis-questions-quick-guide/
The following article will discuss the structure of Praxis® Core exams and subject assessments.
Know More
Prospective teachers in Alaska must pass the required Praxis exam(s) for their certification area, and in some instances the Foundations of Reading exam, to receive their certification. Below is a list of Praxis exams 240 can help you pass in Alaska:
To become a teacher in Alaska, you must complete the follow steps:
Suppose you don’t meet the requirements for a traditional teacher certification in Alaska. In that case, you have the option to apply for a District-Sponsored Certificate. At the same time, you can work toward your traditional teacher certificate.
Alaska offers a variety of district-sponsored certificates:
The certificate is for anyone who hasn’t completed the requirements for an Initial Teaching Certificate and is only valid during the school year it was issued.
The Emergency Teacher application must be completed and submitted with supporting documents, including the District Request and Assurance Form completed by the sponsoring Alaska School District, the four mandatory training certificates, and official transcripts.
The certificate is for anyone who has yet to complete the Initial Type B Administrative Certificate requirements and is only valid during the school year it was issued.
The Emergency Administrator certificate is for anyone who has not completed an approved preparation program, received a master’s degree, or has not had three years of teaching experience.
If you possess subject matter expertise and teaching competency which has been verified by the local school district, but are unable to obtain a bachelor’s degree due to the unavailability of such a program, then you may be eligible to obtain a Limited Certificate in your area of specialization. This certificate is designed to provide you with an opportunity to teach in a specialty area where you have demonstrated your expertise and competency
Alaska offers three variations of the Limited Type M certificate:
Limited Type M: Language & Culture
For a Limited Certificate in Alaska Native language or culture, you must submit a resume demonstrating competency in an Alaska Native language or at least four years’ experience involving an Alaska Native culture, as determined by the school district. Two letters of recommendation are also required.
Limited Type M: Military Sciences
For a Limited Certificate in military science, you must meet the United States Department of Defense criteria to be a Junior Reserve Officer Training Corps instructor, as verified by the local school district. In addition, you must submit a resume demonstrating competency in the military science area. Two letters of recommendation are also required.
Limited Type M: Career-Technical
For a Limited Certificate in a vocational trade or technical specialty, you must have completed four (4) or more years of full-time work experience in a trade or vocational pursuit, no more than two (2) years of which is formal training in a trade school or technical institute. Two letters of recommendation are also required.
After prospective teachers have determined which Praxis exams they need for certification in Alaska, they must sign up for the Praxis exam. Registration can be completed in several different ways with one of the most convenient ways being online. Online registration can be completed through one’s Praxis account and requires teachers to print their admissions ticket for the exam if they choose to test at a test center. At the time of registration, prospective teachers select the Praxis test dates and locations, as well as pay the required fee.
To become a certified teacher in Alaska you must pass your Praxis exam(s). Luckily, we offer a wide variety of Praxis study guides to help you pass your exam and get closer to getting that teacher certificate in Alaska. Our study guides offer practice questions, video lessons, quizzes and full length practice tests to ensure you are ready come test day!
Our curriculum team studies all of the standards and competencies for the Praxis exams and cross-references them with the current and previous questions released by the official testing company. We then work with content and teaching experts to distill down what test-takers need to know. No matter where you are in the study guide, you can always see how the concept you are learning is aligned to the test standards.
University of Alaska–Fairbanks
Alaska Pacific University
University of Alaska–Anchorage
University of Alaska–Southeast
Ilisagvik College
As of Feb 21, 2024, the average annual pay for a Teacher in Alaska is $52,647 a year.
The following article will discuss the structure of Praxis® Core exams and subject assessments.
Know More
We’ll discuss how hard it is to pass the Praxis®, we’ll help you figure out how much you should study, and finally we’ll recommend study guides and free resources to improve your score.
Know More
In this article, we will tell you who needs to take the Praxis® test. We will also break down the different types of tests and sort out which one to choose.
Know More
In this article we will discuss what score you need to pass a Praxis® test, how long it takes to get scores, and how to interpret your score report.
Know More
First, we’ll talk about the cost of a Praxis® test. Then we’ll discuss the number of attempts you’re allowed on the Praxis® and what happens if you fail. Finally, we’ll cover the other costs associated with taking the tests.
Know More
This article answers your questions about registering for a Praxis® exam.
Know More
Dive deeper into what the Praxis test is, how to prepare for it, and what to expect come test day.
Know More
A traditional license will take 4 years to complete
Yes. If you were employed as a teacher in another state prior to seeking teaching certification in Alaska, you will need to provide a copy of the teaching certification from that state with your application for a Professional Teaching Certification in Alaska.
Working as a teacher in Alaska – particularly rural and remote Alaska – is nothing like teaching in the Lower 48. It can be incredibly rewarding. Alaska has opportunities, and challenges you won’t find elsewhere.
Yes. Districts are facing teacher shortages and, in some cases, multimillion-dollar deficits.
Alaska has a program incentivizing teachers to move and work there. The $10,000 tier is targeted toward rural schools that, despite their remoteness, are sufficiently linked to Alaska’s urban networks to allow for more regular access to goods and services. The $5,000 tier is focused on incentivizing teachers in Alaska’s most urbanized areas.
Not sure what to study, or if you are going to pass? We can help!
I'm a teacher candidate at a university/college I'd like to transition to teaching I'm a current / former teacher I'm in leadership for K-12 or Higher Ed (EPP)What best describes why you are looking to be certified?
I'm teaching in a new state I'm teaching a new grade level I'm teaching a new subject I'd like to expand my supplementals / endorsements I'm currently not certified My certification(s) expiredQuestion 1 of 2
What best describes the type of organization you work for?
Higher Ed Institution K-12 District or State DOE Other EPP