It doesn’t take long to get a teaching certificate once one has a college degree. She could do that and maybe study Spanish at the same time since all the schools need bi-lingual teachers now.
> It doesn’t take long to get a teaching certificate once one has a college degree. <
That’s a really good suggestion. And if you can get into a decent school district, it can be a nice career. I myself spent decades teaching in an urban school district. It wasn’t too bad when I first started. It was horrible by the time I retired. The whole environment had changed, and for the worst.
So get that teaching certificate. But stay out of urban schools. Ignore their fancy (and dishonest) recruitment pitches. Stay out of urban schools.
“since all the schools need bi-lingual teachers now”
English as a Second Language teachers
The current crop of invaders is d i v e r s e.
I’d better add something to my post #43. You mentioned the need for the bi-lingual teachers. You are correct. Math, natural science, and special education are also in demand, almost everywhere.
But other teaching fields are in low demand. Physical education, social studies (history), and elementary education are examples of low demand fields. So if someone is considering teaching, he/she needs to be aware of that.