What is a substitute for shellac?

Can someone please help me out here with a question about a substitute teacher certificate?

• Ok so can someone clear up a few things I'm cloudy about with a substitue teacher license and a certificate of eligibility. Here is the deal. I am doing fieldwork for my college which is Montclar State University in the fall in NJ. I am required to have a substitute teacher license and my fieldwork experience in a high school in Fairlawn will be 60 hours allocated in the following: Observing Students 5-8 hours Examining Teacher materials 3-6 hours Teaching / Tutoring Students 25 - 35 hours Conversing with staff and students 4-6 hours Other teacher related activities 10-15 hours Observing other teachers / classes 5-10 hours So here is my question I will be doing this kind of stuff for an Earth Science class such as Astronomy, but I am confused as to what the difference is between a certificate of eligibility and a substitute teacher license, because my application says there are requirements for a certificate of eligibility and a substitue teacher license and here are the requirements for each: For issuance of a substitute teacher certificate I must submit the following: 1.) Complete notarized Substitute certification application 2.) Official 60 hour college transcript 3.) Fingerprinting form by Morpho Trak 4.) Mantoux test results Holders of a Certified Eligibility may serve as a substitute teacher in areas authorized by their credentials for a total of 60 instructional days must submit the following 1.) Original Teacher's certificate 2.) Notarized oath of allegiance 3.) Complete notarized applicant authorization and certification form 4.) If eligible a $40.00 bank check money order made out to the archive submission process. So in other words, I'm not actually done with my education program, but I have 60 hours so my question is would I just need a substitute certificate for Earth Science Fieldwork or should I also apply for a certificate of eligibility and a substitute license? Anything you can explain to me would be greatly appreciated.

• Answer:

  There's only one way to be certain. Contact your State Department of Education which certifies teachers and speak to a representative from that office.