Usually, in order to draw unemployment, you have to be actively looking for work, and be able to work should you find any. Your student teaching load probably would keep you from being able to work, and your status as a student is just icing on the "no unemployment for you" cake.
Substitute teachers often are allowed to draw unemployment for days when they don't work, on the grounds that they're actually available to work, it's just that no one needed a substitute that day. But student teachers... no.
You could try contacting your local unemployment office to verify; worst case is they make fun of you.
Yes
You can still draw unemployment while having a pension provided you meet all other qualifications. The amount of the pension will probably be deducted from your UI benefits, however.
You can still draw unemployment while having a pension provided you meet all other qualifications. The amount of the pension will probably be deducted from your UI benefits, however.
It depends on the state laws where you work.
You will need to check with your own local authorities to see how much you can earn - if anything - while drawing unemployment benefits.
You can only apply for unemployment if you are ready to go to work. The unemployment office will expect you to be ready and able to work. These are 2 separate issues.
What the max you can draw
you can not draw unemployment in Texas if you are working full time
It depends on the state you work in. Some allow it, while others do not.
You can draw both unemployment and Social Security in all 50 states.
If you work in SC then you don't need to draw unemployment. You, umm, work.
In the state of Maryland, you are allowed to make up to $100 per week.