Some go for Honours in educational psychology or Honours in general psychology. Therefore, masters in educational psychology. And with masters in SA you get registered with the psychology board and be referred to as a professional educational psychology.
This will depend on where you live. I would reccomend looking for the accrediting body in your area which should be able to explain the requirements. You could also try emailing a local service and ask a practicing EdPsych what path they took. @nomondezungu5069
Me too! I'm a starting Educator major in college. I can't wait to get started in studying a lot of career pathways in the field of Early Child Hood Education.
@@MrAlexclaudiu Did you actually watch this? The guy has his hands in his crotch the whole time. He moves his tie so it points right at his crotch. His hand movements while in his crotch, emphasis the crotch area. It's called body language and tells. If you want to know more, try doing something like look it up yourself.
@@mbradford1206 I assume you're a man because clearly you have not picked up on his body language through the whole thing. Here's a hint for you: where are his hands the whole time?
@@HollyOak Wow, rude and unnecessary. I assume you have a stick up your 'you-know-what'? There was no need for the condescending tone to such simple innocent questions. The manner in which one responds, i.e., acting superior because they believe they're 'in the know' says a lot about their character. Just bear in mind: "Wherever you find a boastful person, you find one who is secretly doubtful and afraid."
Thank you for this video. It was really helpful to hear these questions and answers.
This was very insightful. Thank you.
instablaster...
Thank you very much. Some real hand-y movement tips and well train-ed thought out trains of thoughts..
Really useful, thanks
thanks
I need someone to explain the steps to take in order to become an educational psychologist from being an educator with a bachelor's degree.
Should I study bachelor of education honours in educational psychology???...and at what point would I be qualified to be an educational psychologist??
Some go for Honours in educational psychology or Honours in general psychology. Therefore, masters in educational psychology. And with masters in SA you get registered with the psychology board and be referred to as a professional educational psychology.
@@nomondezungu5069did u get help so we chat
This will depend on where you live. I would reccomend looking for the accrediting body in your area which should be able to explain the requirements. You could also try emailing a local service and ask a practicing EdPsych what path they took. @nomondezungu5069
Really useful, thank you!
i want to have this job when i'm older lol
DiamondKittyCat why??
Flaming Ice idk seems fun
Me too! I'm a starting Educator major in college. I can't wait to get started in studying a lot of career pathways in the field of Early Child Hood Education.
I definitely want a job like this when I get older too...
Can i get the mail id to whom i can contact in cardiff about the PG courses
Did they skip the class on body language and tells?
What makes you say this?
What
@@MrAlexclaudiu Did you actually watch this? The guy has his hands in his crotch the whole time. He moves his tie so it points right at his crotch. His hand movements while in his crotch, emphasis the crotch area. It's called body language and tells. If you want to know more, try doing something like look it up yourself.
@@mbradford1206 I assume you're a man because clearly you have not picked up on his body language through the whole thing. Here's a hint for you: where are his hands the whole time?
@@HollyOak Wow, rude and unnecessary. I assume you have a stick up your 'you-know-what'?
There was no need for the condescending tone to such simple innocent questions.
The manner in which one responds, i.e., acting superior because they believe they're 'in the know' says a lot about their character.
Just bear in mind: "Wherever you find a boastful person, you find one who is secretly doubtful and afraid."