As most have already said, it depends upon the state.
I live in Georgia. Now, no offense, but here you can almost have a degree in underwater basket weaving and get a job teaching because we have such a teacher shortage. All jokes aside, you can look at the RESA sites through Macon State College and see how to become a teacher using your degree. There is a program called TAPP which is an acronym for some sort of alternative teaching program. Lots of people go through this program. We have people in second careers as well as young people who cannot find a job in their first-choice career. Good luck and be in touch if I can help further.
It depends on what state you live in. I would highly suggest looking online at your state's department of education website for more information or talking with a teacher certification officer at your local college or university.
In Michigan most people choosing teaching as a second career enroll in a MAT program. It's a masters degree program that provides the theory and background for teaching.
You have ability to become a biology teacher for high school because you already have completed MS in Biology. Now need a job. So read daily newspaper's advertisement and collect information about joining as a biology teacher. Go to a established biology teacher and discuss about your aim he will help you.
Licensing depends on the state. But, science teachers are in high demand everywhere. I can 99% guarantee you will get hired anywhere you want to work.
================================================================
Special offer: Free Domain & cPanel Hosting for only $2.99 at https://SecureSignup.net !
================================================================
Spam Filtered (ID:3479677)