New Hampshire

Earning your Master of Arts in Teaching in New Hampshire

New Hampshire
New Hampshire HIGHLIGHTS
Avg. Elementary Teacher Salary $50450
Avg. Secondary Teacher Salary $50040
Teacher Salary vs. State Average 117%
Vacation Weeks Per Year 15
TEACHERS NEEDED
Number of Teachers in Training in-State (2005-2006) 1722
Number of Teachers in Training Out-of-State (2005-2006) 682
Percent of Licenses Prepared Out-of-State (2005-2006) 39.6%
Number of Teachers Graduating With Masters Degrees in Education (2005-2006) 828

All salary data taken from the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics

How to Become a Teacher in New Hampshire through the MAT@USC

Do you…

  • Currently Teach in New Hampshire?
  • Or, would like to become a teacher in New Hampshire?
  • Want to become an exceptional teacher with a comprehensive background in the most effective and up-to-date pedagogy and teaching strategies available?
  • Live in New Hampshire and want to participate in a high quality Master of Arts in teaching program without a long commute or drastic move?

If the answer to any of these questions is yes, then the MAT@USC might be the perfect program for you. The MAT@USC is available to all New Hampshire residents across the state.

Obtain Your Master of Arts in Teaching in New Hampshire

It’s a long way from New Hampshire to Southern California, but with the cutting-edge Web 2.0 technologies of the MAT@USC , you can earn your Master of Arts in Teaching from USC’s Rossier School of Education while still living and working at home in New Hampshire. Both current and aspiring teachers can take advantage of one of the best ways around to advance their teaching careers in New Hampshire. Our aspiring teachers track culminates in with the opportunity to earn your teacher certification, while our current teachers track offers preparation for certification from the National Professional Teaching Standards Board.

The MAT@USC incorporates interactive, online learning with hands-on field-based learning experiences. With state-of-the-art web 2.0 technologies and a dedicated cast of experienced faculty members, the MAT@USC offered by the University of Southern California brings something truly special to distance education.

Earn Your New Hampshire Teaching Certificate

No matter where you live in New Hampshire, we make sure that MAT@USC comes to you. Students seeking New Hampshire teaching certifications must participate in an in-person teaching requirement or, Guided Practice. Whether you’re from Concord, Lancaster, or anywhere in between, the MAT@USC will coordinate with local schools, and arrange for you to teach under the supervision of a Guiding Teacher chosen and trained by the MAT@USC. With the MAT@USC, you can enjoy working and living at home in New Hampshire, while still training to teach under the rigorous standards of USC’s Rossier School of Education.

Once you successfully finish the MAT@USC Single or Multiple Subject Credential program, you may be recommended for California preliminary teacher certification. If your goal is to teach in New Hampshire, your certification path will involve either becoming preliminarily certified in California, and then transferring that certification to New Hampshire through interstate reciprocity agreements; or applying directly to New Hampshire’s credentialing authority for certification. Our Student Services team will provide support and direction to help you identify the most direct and efficient path to certification in New Hampshire.

Teacher Demand in New Hampshire

According to Teach.com, there is a low shortage of teachers in New Hampshire. A Master of Arts in Teaching from the University of Southern California’s highly regarded Rossier School of Education may help you to distinguish yourself from the competition, making the process of finding a teaching job in New Hampshire a bit easier.

Become a teacher in New Hampshire today by joining the Trojan Family. Take the next step towards becoming an outstanding teacher by learning more. Make sure to read about the availability of New Hampshire teaching jobs and why you’re needed now more than ever.

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