"How did you qualify for the HI Provisional (entry grade) credential? You had to have completed either an EPP/ITT program, or obtained a provisional credential, or some serendipity happened and someone at HTSB thought your major in edu meant you had competed an EPP program."

Sorry I should have been clearer - my university had it's EPP embedded into the degrees.
EDIT: The reason I would be looking into the teacher training in England is to become QTS certified more quickly than in another 2.5 years.

Your TL; DR is that I'm pretty much stuck here for another 2 years?

Thanks for your advice :)

I've looked through a lot of the forum threads for this beforehand, but I haven't seen anyone matching my situation so I figured I'd make my own thread.
I am a first year teacher in Hawai'i. I attended school on the east coast of the US, and received a double bachelor's in history and secondary education. I currently have a provisional license (NASDTEC Level 2).

When I look online I see this from Hawaii DoE website: What does “fully licensed” mean? Hawaii’s Provisional, Standard or Advanced licenses are considered full state licensure for the purposes of ESSA.

Do I need to teach for three years and get the "professional" license (NASDTEC Level 3) before this equates to a QTS?

If it doesn't equate now, should I move to Maryland and get a position and a "full license" there?

Or should I apply to one of the teacher training courses that would involve me going to school in the UK? If I were to go that route, how likely are they to accept an American citizen, and what are the chances I get one of the "QTS with salary" positions?

I appreciate any help, thank you all for your time :)