Are you:
- studying engineering at university and thinking about your next steps?
- a recent graduate of engineering?
- an experienced engineer, who after a fulfilling career is looking for a change?
- working in another industry sector but wish to apply your skills to a different profession?
If this sounds like you, and you'd thrive on sharing your knowledge with young people, teaching could be the right path for you.
Engineers with a 2:2 degree or above will be eligible to receive funding while training to teach shortage subjects such as physics, maths or chemistry. Trainees in physics could be eligible to receive a scholarship from the Institute of Physics (IOP), worth £20,000.
To help engineers like you become physics teachers, an innovative new pilot programme has just been launched which allows you to train to teach physics with mathematics, rather than general science.
Teachers of physics, maths and chemistry are in demand, and as a result, there are good employment prospects and strong opportunities for career progression for engineers with the right skills.
Take advantage of our new Premier Plus service to receive one-to-one advice and exclusive benefits.
Read about the new physics with mathematics pilot; progression opportunities and support for teachers.
Discover how valuable your engineering skills are, and what subjects you could go on to teach.
Find out what teachers can earn plus whether you are eligible for a bursary or scholarship while you train.