Special Education Teacher Interview Questions & Answers

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The rest of the QUESTIONS at www.teacherspayteachers.com/P...
Future teachers and existing educators looking to pursue a career as a Special Education Teacher will find this video on Special Education Teacher Interview questions very useful. The questions in this video were chosen because they were Special Education Teacher specific subject Interview questions. These interview questions have be verified by teachers that went through a High school Special Education, Middle School Special Education, or Elementary Special Education teaching interview. Each question in the video is given exactly as it was in a previous interview. The questions in this video all come along with possible answers. There is no one right answer when it comes to teacher interviews. Each question has a variety of different possible answers, and some of the possible question answers are available here. The video also offer several tips that future educators and teachers should take with them to the interview. These teaching career interview tips are generic for all teachers for any interview. Many teaching interview questions are very similar in nature, and while these questions are specific for Special Education teachers, it can also be used for middle school Special Education, high school Special Education, Elementary Special Education and other disciplines. This video is part of a larger teacher interview question and answer playlist. That playlist has teacher interview questions from elementary, middle school, and high school levels.

[@TeachingsinEducation]

The rest of the QUESTIONS can be found Here. Just Click! www.teacherspayteachers.com/Product/Teacher-Interview-Preparation-Packet-3704014

[@kellybahorich2324]

Thank you for the video. I am feeling more confident about my interview :)

[@bethsargent1336]

We do not “save” students at risk. We support,empower and believe in them!

[@reemabed1118]

Thank you so much, it’s a really helpful questions, I got the job

[@bitterwords3398]

Music too loud, you either read it, you only type somwthing, how do people read with this loud music on and letters are way too small. Bad

[@maribelherrera1468]

turn off your volume

[@kellychapman4897]

It's "Functional" not function in FBA :) - Kelly C. BCBA

[@ayaelarby3961]

Hi there, Are anyone know what does the position of learning development assistant mean?

[@pennyflores9458]

your aide

[@SAALohardaga-mf9hq]

kya post graduate diploma in counselling guidance and rehabilitation (PGDCGR)wale special educator ke post par kaam kar sakte hain.

[@behonestdd9464]

Jisne special b. Ed kiya aur bina rci reg k dsssb k liye apply kiya h form valid hoga

[@kavitakakusth9701]

What's wrong with your fonts selection..... can't read thoroughly

[@ppscspecialeducation2970]

👍

[@stephaniehughes3972]

WRONG!!! An “at risk” student is simply a student who is under a certain percentile of the district standards assessments!

[@TeachingsinEducation]

I bet you wish it was as simple as that. Unfortunately, there are MANY FACTORS that put a child "at risk". And, if you research the definition you will see a number of descriptions much different than the one you provide. I often ask this question on interviews. Anytime a prospective teacher that gives such as baseline answer as the one provided, it let's me know they are unprepared to deal with "at risk" students. Such a shame!

[@shanicebrooks4831]

There are better ways to tell someone that you think they are wrong. Those who become rude and obnoxious behind the computer should work on their interpersonal skills. Certainly, before they work with special education children.

[@gabrielruiz1764]

@@TeachingsinEducation Actually she's right. That is the correct definition of an at risk student. An at risk student is a student who is at risk of dropping out or failing school. That's what you're taught in the curriculum for special education. If you turned down someone for giving "such a baseline answer" you'd be turning them down for giving the correct answer.

[@gabrielruiz1764]

You're right Steph, This guy is tripping

[@TeachingsinEducation]

Gabriel Ruiz, when we ask this question on the interview committee, we look for heart and passion, not a baseline answer for the “textbook”. There is a scene in the movie the untouchables where Sean Connery asks for cadet what it means to be a cop? He was hoping for than a baseline answer as well. Watch the scene and maybe you’ll get my drift. Also, you don’t want to give short answers in an interview. Use your time to shine and expand on questions. The question should read what does an at risk student mean to YOU, specifically. I am not trying to be rude to you in anyway. I am just explaining what I would like to hear from a future special education teacher. Maybe some interview committees are lookin for baseline answers. I look for candidates to speak from the heart.

[@kingstonschoolforinclusive5272]

Goood

[@billholt2010]

Focus on information, not cute graphics. Caught one 'thier' instead of 'their'; and 'envioroment'?

[@TeachingsinEducation]

It’s the spelling police!

[@michaelwright1]

@@TeachingsinEducation it makes you look unprofessional.

[@beverlysummerlin3739]

This way too fast!

[@offlineadventures5624]

Your reasons are so catastrophic! Horrible video.

[@TeachingsinEducation]

Which reasons specifically?

[@delcampo2170]

@@TeachingsinEducation all of them