ABC's to Job Hunting Reviews
The ABC’s of Job-Hunting for Teachers

What readers are saying

“I absolutely L-O-V-E The ABC’s of Job-Hunting for Teachers! It contains much of the information I tell students, is arranged in alphabetical order, which makes it easy to utilize, and it covers so much of what our students ask! I can’t say enough good things about it.”
  Sarah J. Reed
Assistant Director, IUPUI Career Center, Indianapolis, IN
“Filled with practical tips and expert advice on everything from writing cover letters that get noticed to preparing for interviews and evaluating offers, The ABC's of Job-Hunting for Teachers is a must-read for anyone searching for a teaching job.

This book is cleverly organized and includes humorous anecdotes and cartoons that let the applicant know not only what to do, but also what not to do when applying for a job. The information is up-to-date and, by discussing everything from appropriate dress and the importance of proofreading your résumé to understanding voucher programs and unions, the authors have made certain that no aspect of the job search is overlooked.”
  Michele L. Lucia
Adjunct Professor, St. Mary’s College of Education

Education Review

Kappa Delta Pi, the international honor society in education, in partnership with Teachers-Teachers.com, a free, online teacher recruitment service, sponsored this publication that is an alphabetically arranged guide to job searching, interview preparation, and more. Written in a breezy style with short entries under most topics, its strengths lie in the presentation of questions that interviewers are likely to ask, the sample of a beginning teacher’s résumé, and tips on interviewing etiquette. A few of the entries, such as Graduate School or Books, seem out of place, but the whole is a brief collection of common sense, helpful information, including a job-search checklist that summarizes much of the advice presented throughout the book. The bibliography (Resources) is quite short and the Web Resources listing is mostly addresses for state departments of education in the U.S. The author is an instructor in the teacher preparation program at a private college.

There is little new here, but the focus on teachers and those seeking their first teaching jobs makes this potentially useful for career collections in academic libraries, especially at those institutions with a teacher education program.

Reviewed by Roland Person, emeritus, Southern Illinois University