Here is a short article on the process of becoming a teacher in Wyoming.

Step 1：Complete a Teacher Preparation Program that has been approved

Educators must have at least a bachelor’s degree to teach in the United States. To be certified in the state of Wyoming, students must finish a state-credited teacher training program. Student teaching should be included in the Teacher Training Course. For further information, speak with your program’s advisor.

Completion of an authorized teacher preparation program is a requirement. Curriculum and field experiences are the two main components of teacher education programs. Instruction on teaching core skills, the science of teaching,and training students to research are often included in the curriculum. Field observations and student teaching are common field experiences.

Step 2：Pass the Required Exams

Testing is required by the Wyoming Professional Teaching Standards Board based on license and subject. Teachers who want to get their primary license with certifications in Primary Education or Social Studies Composite must take the Praxis II tests. The needed examinations are detailed on the board’s website. On the Wyoming Professional Teaching Standards page, you may learn more about getting your teaching certification in Wyoming.

Step 3：Fill out and submit your Application for a Wyoming Teaching Credential (资质)

Complete the license application form and send it to the PISB along with the required documents when you have completed all of the basic license criteria. A 150 dollar application fee is required for a first in-state teacher’s license,while a 200 dollar application fee is required for an out-of-state teacher’s license. The application form may be found here for the teachers who satisfy the criteria. Applicants should send the application form to Professional Teaching Standards Board 1920 Thomes Avenue, Suite 400, Cheyenne, WY 8200.

Are blacksmiths (铁匠) going extinct in America? Not according to Craig Kaviar, a famous practitioner of the craft (手艺) who is based in Louisville, Ky. If anything, he said, “there’s been a renewal.”

The industrial revolution (革命) made a lot of traditional blacksmith work out of date. But blacksmiths like Mr. Kaviar, 69, have found success creating so-called functional art. Mr. Kaviar, for instance, is regionally known for making handrails with metal leaves and birds. He recently completed a three-part archway for the local Crab Orchard Animal Sanctuary with almost Tim Burtonesque details. Mr. Kaviar said he had taken “the criteria the owner had” and had then made the work his own, adding horses, trees, a giraffe and more.

Mr. Kaviar reached a national audience on the HGTV show “Modern Masters” before going global. But it’s in Louisville that his work is most famous. And, in his telling, the craft is only growing in the area. “When I came to Louisville, there was no one doing it,” he said. “Now there are several other people around doing it as well. It’s a fine craft.”

Mr. Kaviar also works with Guns to Gardens, a group that repurposes guns which are voluntarily given up into garden tools. His role is straightforward: “I take one part of the gun and make a hole in the center. And then on one end, I flatten it.”

Mr. Kaviar said he would continue to work so long as his body could handle it. He is typically in the shop from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. or 7 p.m. “I fear that if I give it up, I’ll sit around watching TV too much,” he said. “It helps keep me in shape.”

“I also love using the tools and the feel of the metal,” he added. “When you’re striking hot metal, the metal has a different feel, and different heat. You can really judge what you can do through it.”

Technology has revolutionized (使革命化) the way we work in many ways. One of the most significant changes has been the shift towards remote and flexible work. With the rise of internet and cloud-based software, workers are no longer tied to a physical office and can work from anywhere with an internet connection. This has allowed for greater flexibility and work-life balance, as well as reduced commuting (通勤) time and costs.

Another major change is the increasing use of automation and artificial intelligence in the workplace. This has the potential to increase efficiency and productivity, as well as reduce the need for certain types of work. However, it also raises concerns about job displacement and the need for workers to adapt to new technologies.

Finally, technology has greatly expanded the types of jobs available. With the rise of the gig (临时工) economy and freelance (自由职业者) work, workers can now find opportunities in areas such as graphic design (平面设计), copywriting (文案撰写), and social media management. This has created opportunities for individuals to work in areas that were previously inaccessible or did not exist.