Could please someone suggest which one of these is much better? Miss. Vanessa Castillo ENGLISH TEACHER Lic. Vanessa Castillo (In my Country, Lic. and Lcda is the abbreviation for a person who ENGLISH TEACHER has a bachelor's degree in English, and It looks spanglish and I consider It isn't sound well, And I know that a Professor is more than a bachelor's degree Lcda. Vanessa Castillo ENGLISH TEACHER Prof. Vanessa Castillo ENGLISH TEACHER Vanessa Castillo ENGLISH TEACHER

There is no abbreviation for teacher in English. It is not used as a title. Address your teacher by their given name or title (Mr, Mrs, Miss, Ms) and family name, as they prefer. All of my students address me as 'Claire'.

in English there isn't a real abbreviation for teacher unless you use professor, which is Prof. If it is a Master it is Mr. If it is like Madame, (married or unmarried) the married usually is Mrs.and unmarried as Miss. My kids teachers here we just call Miss even though married for the ease to remember for little kids but as thgey grow up they change to show if Married or not married.

There is no need to abbreviate this word.