Train to teach and make an impact
Supportive mentoring
Achieve PGCE and QTS
Salaried and non-salaried routes
Over 80 schools across England
Watch the video in full
Supportive mentoring | Achieve PGCE and QTS | Salaried and non-salaried routes | Over 60 schools across England
Watch our video to find out more
COVID-19 update
Applications are still open for United Teaching for September 2020. The safety of candidates and our staff is of the utmost importance, and so we have adapted our assessment processes to ensure this. Find out more
United Teaching is the initial teacher training scheme for United Learning, a national group of over 80 schools across England. With us, you can achieve your PGCE and QTS with extensive support from professional mentors, tutors and subject specialists. You can continue your career in United Learning, with opportunities for training, mentoring and progression from your NQT year and beyond.
Applications for September 2020 are open.
Find out more about our course by speaking to our National SCITT Leads.
Want to start your teacher training in September 2021?
The mentor-mentee relationship is a key part of our teacher training programme. But how does it work in practice?
Geography trainee Alice is passionate about her subject. Now that her training year is drawing to a close, she reflects on the best features of her new career and why you should join her in training to teach geography.
When our trainee teachers started in September, they had no idea that they would have to adapt to a whole new way of working halfway through their training year. As well as learning and refining their teaching techniques, they’re now also adjusting to working from home and tuning into training webinars online. So how are they getting on? We caught up with fellow Maths trainees, Momina and Tamara from Walthamstow Academy, and primary trainee Emily from Langford Primary, to see how their working lives have changed.
Teaching science is an incredibly rewarding and essential job. Our students need enthusiastic science teachers to inspire their curiosity in the world around them – from the intricate structure of leaf cells under a microscope to the gargantuan 'elephant's toothpaste' reaction and the immeasurable wonder of black holes. The lessons you teach could fire the imaginations of hundreds of young people, influencing the theories, experiments and technology of tomorrow. We spoke to three United Teaching science trainees past and present to tell us more about the rewards of teaching science.
Click here to see more