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Post by Split50 on Nov 9, 2008 18:46:12 GMT -6
I am interested in knowing how many states(schools) require the coaches to be employees of the school district where they coach.
I am mostly interested in public schools. I know that New York State does not, but the individual districts might.
In Texas you must be a full time employee of the school district unless you are retired with over 20 years experience.
In reading some of the posts on here about staff relations, responsibilites, chain of command, etc. I assume that many of the coaches who post on here are not school district employees.
Not looking to bash anyone, just interested.
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Post by coachd5085 on Nov 9, 2008 18:55:52 GMT -6
In Louisiana I believe the rule is that you can only have 2 non school district coaches. (I think we also have one of those retired coaches exceptions as well)
I prefer teaching younger kids, so I don't ever work at the schools I coach for, but I do work for the school district.
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Post by spreadbone on Nov 9, 2008 22:59:13 GMT -6
FL and no I do not.
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Post by coachbdud on Nov 9, 2008 23:34:40 GMT -6
in CA no
i am a college student but from end of football season to spring ball i work in the after school program at the school. i basically run a weight room/study hall program.
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Post by goldenbear76 on Nov 10, 2008 3:09:37 GMT -6
In Oregon ..no..you do not have to work for the school or school district. Having said that..it does not stop individual schools of having that policy. Its just not a statewide mandated policy.
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Post by groundchuck on Nov 10, 2008 4:35:30 GMT -6
In Minnesota you do not have to. But a district may have that requirement.
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Post by theprez98 on Nov 10, 2008 5:28:57 GMT -6
Only 2 of our 7 coaches work for the school here in MD.
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Post by coachmathis on Nov 10, 2008 8:46:04 GMT -6
In Texas you must be employed by the district. In one district in particular I think you actually have to be a teacher(or admin) because they had an abundance of coaches that were basically support staff such as hall monitors.
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stunna
Probationary Member
Posts: 10
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Post by stunna on Nov 10, 2008 12:23:52 GMT -6
I coach and do not work for the school in missouri
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Post by kboyd on Nov 10, 2008 13:30:49 GMT -6
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Post by cltblkhscoach on Nov 11, 2008 4:34:39 GMT -6
Here in NC you do not - unless you want to be a HC, then you have to have your teaching license. I'm an OC and do not work for the school system.
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Post by knight9299 on Nov 11, 2008 14:20:00 GMT -6
I am interested in knowing how many states(schools) require the coaches to be employees of the school district where they coach. I am mostly interested in public schools. I know that New York State does not, but the individual districts might. In Texas you must be a full time employee of the school district unless you are retired with over 20 years experience. In reading some of the posts on here about staff relations, responsibilites, chain of command, etc. I assume that many of the coaches who post on here are not school district employees. Not looking to bash anyone, just interested. I receive a paycheck from the school system so therefore I am a district employee.  However, I am not a teacher, administrator, teachers aide, janitor, or school bus driver. I put in just as much time outside my day job as the teachers that I coach with do. |
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Post by Split50 on Nov 11, 2008 17:34:36 GMT -6
I am interested in knowing how many states(schools) require the coaches to be employees of the school district where they coach. I am mostly interested in public schools. I know that New York State does not, but the individual districts might. In Texas you must be a full time employee of the school district unless you are retired with over 20 years experience. In reading some of the posts on here about staff relations, responsibilites, chain of command, etc. I assume that many of the coaches who post on here are not school district employees. Not looking to bash anyone, just interested. I receive a paycheck from the school system so therefore I am a district employee. However, I am not a teacher, administrator, teachers aide, janitor, or school bus driver. I put in just as much time outside my day job as the teachers that I coach with do. I am sure you put in many hours, but that is not what I was asking. I assume you only coach at the school, but have an outside job. If you were not coaching, you would not be receiving a check from the school district. Would I be right in assuming that? Thank you for your response. |
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Post by ryanbeineke on Nov 11, 2008 22:18:35 GMT -6
In Indiana only the HC has to be a teacher
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However, I am not a teacher, administrator, teachers aide, janitor, or school bus driver. I put in just as much time outside my day job as the teachers that I coach with do.