China Romance
General Discussion and Useful Links => Ask An Experienced Member => Topic started by: shaun on December 11, 2009, 12:23:58 pm
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Do we really need 3 threads on teaching in China? Well I thought it would be nice to have one that gives you the nuts and bolts along with questions OR not.
I will try to update this page so that a person can read a consensus of ideas posted here.
Rob, you shared with all of us the disappointment of not passing the interview and those of us who hoped the best for you felt the pain along with you. Would you tell us now that you have had a little time to reflect, What caused the classroom interview to not achieve the goals you set out with? Was it the voice or the presentation or a combination of both? Please elaborate?
Second question open to all who are teaching or those who have taught.
Did the school provide the curriculum or did you have to put it together? If they provided it, do you have the authority to either add to it or change it?
Third,
When you did the classroom interview, what level of student did you teach, beginners to advanced?
There are so many questions I have so be patient.
Shaun
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Hi Shaun
I do't think Rob can get on then internet for a while.
Maybe I can answer your question for him. It was his scottish accent that caused the problem. Sean Connery we alll know has managed to dilute his accent but Rob is having to work on his a bit more. When I talk with him even I have trouble with his accent on occasions.
Willy
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Wiily , at least we would know who Rob had taught , they would all have Scottish accents , regards Ying and Robert .
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Willy,
Thanks for the info, I am sure you are right but I was wondering if he had some other thoughts after getting back to England that might assist those who want to teach.
Brian Mc, Sure would like to hear from you.
If there are any others and I hope there are, please respond.
Shaun
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Willy,
Thanks for the info, I am sure you are right but I was wondering if he had some other thoughts after getting back to England that might assist those who want to teach.
Brian Mc, Sure would like to hear from you.
If there are any others and I hope there are, please respond.
Shaun
Greetings Brothers,
Shaun, ask and ye shall receive.
First I got my job through the recruiting comply linkesl, from a Lady named Joyce. She put me in touch with the school in Wuhu. I did a 5 min phone interview with them and was accepted. When I arrived in Wuhu they took us to our apartment and made arrangements for me to go to the school.
In the afternoon of my first day I did what they call a demo class. The point of this is to see if you can do what they want you to do that is stand in front of a class and talk or teach for an hour.
So since I had my choice of topic I spoke about Canada. I apparently did well as I had the students laughing and asking questions and when it was over the teaching supervisor told me I did a good job. So basically that demo class was the real interview.
As for the curiculum, the school provides this but we also teach what is called an english corner where the teacher picks the topic and also all the info given. Just so you know the students love english corners because they learn stuff that is not in the class stuff and they have a real thirst for knowledge of anything you care to share with them.
Also we can give feedback as to how good or bad the lessons are but since this is a large organization with many schools I dont know if things get changed or not. However a piece of advice i received from a veteran teacher was to take the idea or goal of the lesson and use the plan as far as you can and then add your own stuff to it. As long as the goal of the lesson is met they are flexible.
All in all the school here in wuhu is pretty good and they try to help with any issues or problems you have so I have no complaints at this time. I enjoy the teaching and the students seem to enjoy my classes as I have had students ask the tutors if they can specifically book my classes. Also I get greeted with smiles and such and invited to chat or visit or whatever. So as I say I am enjoying it so far.
As for qualifications I do not have a Bachelors Degree or an TESL or anything like that. However I also do not have an accent unless I let it out. I was born in Scotland but when I came to Canada I had to lose the accent quickly. I have done some training in the military and in a couple of other jobs I have had but no formal teaching experience. However at this time I have had no problems teaching and I do quite enjoy it.
So if anyone is looking to arrive in China to teach IN THE VERY NEAR FUTURE, drop me a pm with your email address and I can pass it along to my teacher supervisor who can spread the word among all the schools in the company ( the company Web International is I think the largest private school group in China). However if you are not ready to commit and move do not send me your email as they will expect you to be ready to go within a month at the most.
So anyway I hope this helps and if anyone wants more info just ask, and I will do what I can to help I plan to be here for the next couple of years so I will be around for a while hehe.
Sincerely,
Zhen and Brian
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Brian,
Thank you. The information is great and much appreciated. Are there materials an books that you wish you would have brought with you now that you have had a little bit of time there? Also, how many hours are you there weekly working at the school?
Shaun
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Good questions Shaun.
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Brian,
Thank you. The information is great and much appreciated. Are there materials an books that you wish you would have brought with you now that you have had a little bit of time there? Also, how many hours are you there weekly working at the school?
Shaun
Greetings Brothers,
Hi Shaun, to answer your questions I am full time at the school so forty hours a week. However I am obligated to teach 25 hours of classes and each class is one hour long. So the other fifteen hours are for prep for classes research etc.
My apartment is about 7 minutes away from the school so very close and easy. I go home for lunch or supper every day so this is also great. Zhen has the meals ready for when I get home so it works out well. I dont have to take food with me to school so I like it better this way.
As for things I wish I had well yes almost anything from the west would be of great interest. Even childrens books would be good as some of the students start with zero english so anything we would use to teach kids would also be good here. Also anything about current events or world history etc as long as its not political or religious is also good.
When I do english corners I use subjects that I know something about and also research from the internet. They pay attention and ask questions and get involved, so english corners are often quite fun and loud.
The biggest issue with bringing stuff from the west is weight. You cannot bring a lot of books and such because they are just too heavy. However if you have or can get software like stuff to teach kids on the computer then that would go over well. Discs take up little space and are very light so you could bring quite a variety of those. Basically anything that can help you teach or has general interest to people who have limited access to the western world would work just stay away from the forbidden subjects like religion and politics. You can talk about things like christmas and easter etc but you cannot preach or get deep into theology as this wll upset the school and the local authoritites.
Speaking of the authorities, I had to register with them to let them know I was around and living here. All I had to do was take my address and passport. So if you have a lease contract and your passport thats all you need, plus an extra picture of yourself for their file. I had an extra passport pic so that was fine. Other than that I have had no issues with local authorities. In fact I rarely even see them, its not like in Beijing where every second person is security.
Also the school I am at is quite decent. Its clean with good classrooms and one computer for each student and one for each tutor and teacher so its well equipped. They have a theatre room where they run western movies as well. Classes run from one person to ten so nice and small.
All in all its a good school and they treat me well so I am quite happy. I have had students invite me for drinks or meals or just to chat so they do make you feel welcome. As long as you dont take yourself too seriously every thing is good.
Anyway I hope some of this is usefull and as always if you have any questions feel free to ask. I am here for a long time so dont be shy hehe
Sincerely,
Zhen and Brian
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Thanks again Brian. Good post. I will give your agency a call in a week or two maybe 3. Peggy and I have talked about where she wants to be. She chose 2 and expanded to 3. All are in the Guangdong Province. Shouguan, Shenzhen, and Guangzhou. That gives me some area to look at. I have even given thought to doing private tutoring as a means of income since I would like some flexibility with my time.
I will come back to the US the first week of May and will return around the first of June. Two daughters graduating. One with a BS in Psychology and the other with a PhD in Physical Therapy. Both are too important to not be there.
I will have more questions later.
Thanks,
Shaun
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You might find private tutoring a better paying prospect, or open you own school. Just remember, your wife will be looking over your shoulder...hehehe all those young school girls that think you just the thing they need,,,,and no private tutoring in the nearest motel room....lol
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Don,
We discussed opening an English school. She has told me already she will be by my side for every class. She said she will also said she would take care of the finances so that I will not know if we are rich or not. When I asked her why? She said, because rich men get drunk, gamble and cheat on their wives.
Shaun
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Wiily , at least we would know who Rob had taught , they would all have Scottish accents , regards Ying and Robert .
If they have the same accent as our Rob then things would not change here for me at all as I still would not understand what they say!!!!
Willy
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Hi Shaun,
If your considering opening an English school over here I suggest you read this guide first.:huh:
How To Dodge The Bullets Of Opening A School In China http://www.chinalawblog.com/2008/09/opening_a_school_in_china_can.html :icon_cheesygrin:
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Hi Shaun,
If your considering opening an English school over here I suggest you read this guide first.:huh:
How To Dodge The Bullets Of Opening A School In China http://www.chinalawblog.com/2008/09/opening_a_school_in_china_can.html :icon_cheesygrin:
Paul,
Thanks for the information. Gee, this does not sound like a good idea at all now. For those who might consider doing this the best line in the whole article is, "If I had known what I was in for, I would have instead shot myself in the head; twice.” :s
Maybe private tutoring is the best option. I am also exploring what Brian Mc is doing. My only problem right now is that I need to be back in the US in May for fatherly duties. Something I will not miss.
Shaun
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willy,
speaking of scottish rob how is he doing? havent seen him on here lately
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Is anyone familiar with www.eslhq.com?
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willy,
speaking of scottish rob how is he doing? havent seen him on here lately
I have only received a couple of text from him in the past week. I will be telephoning him over the weekend to see how he is.
Willy
Looking forward to seeing you and Sisi next week.
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2 things today.
1. Rob it appears you are back now. I sure would like your input if you can.
2. Guy's looking for work, check out www.eslhq.com There are some jobs listed there. I do not know the quality but could be another resource.
3. You believed I only had 2 comments?
I am considering teaching privately right now because I can determine my own schedule somewhat.
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Shaun teaching privately is a good idea you can set your own hours
and it is good money. 150 rmb an hour if two kids in the hour
charge 200 rmb 5 kids a week gives you plenty of spending money
and only 5 hours a week working plus a few hours preparing and printing
for your classes
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Well I've finally given in and accepted a teaching position here in Baoding.
It's a local Technical collage and they have been perusing me for about 2 and a half months now. I was given a tour and introduced to the students. It looks to be fairly affluent with a good size indoor pool and lot of sporting facilitates and for teaching 5 classes a week of 16 students per class. I get 7000 yuan per month,paid in any currency I wish. The school year is 10 months and I get a months paid holiday during that time and an 8000 yuan travelling allowance every summer. They will provide accommodation as well ,but as I have a nice house here anyway, I won't take them up on that one.
I'm going through the process of getting my Z visa now. They require lots of nonsense paperwork that quite frankly you could just make up! I went for my medical yesterday at the local hospital. They took a blood sample, a couple of chest x-rays and my blood pressure, it was all over in about an hour and I will go back today for the results and to get my "Foreigners Health Certificate" The whole thing cost 100 yuan. I've been told that if you are coming over here to teach not to get your health check done in your home country as they will only make you do it again over here and its probably cheaper here anyway.
The first stage of getting the work visa was to send off my resume and any qualification I had to the foreign experts office in Beijing. The school did this for me. They asked for a tefl type certificate so I told them I was taking the course online at the moment.:angel: They where more than happy with that! My resume stated that I had not taught any English for about 10 years so they sent it back and asked me to put some more recent experience down,err so I did. Next day I received a message saying I had past the test.
So now they want:-
1.Resume.
2. Copies of academic diplomas and degrees.
3. Health certificates issued by the health and quarantine dept.
4.Two recommendation letters from my teachers, colleagues or friends.
5. Copy of the first page of my passport.
6. Initially signed contract
All translated into Chinese, which the school is taking care of. Well, one of the teachers is doing the translation!
From my understanding they will then give me an invitation letter that I have to take to a travel agency in Hong Kong along with some other stuff to get my Z visa issued. The idea I have is to get my work visa through the school and as I'm only teaching 5 hours a week that will leave me more than enough time to take on some more lucrative private teaching work. With the right stamp in my passport there's no fear that the authorities will jump all over me and hopefully it will be the best of both worlds. I won't start until March and to tell you the truth if it all fails to get off the ground I won't be too disappointed. Well we will see what happens.........
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Excellent news Paul. Hope everything goes well. Keep us informed so that we can see the trail when we do the same.
Ted, Peggy tells me that in Shenzhen they get 50RMB per hour for a good teacher. Do you agree?
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Paul that sounds like a great gig. i was offered a job here in Guangzhou at
8000 rmb a month but it required 21 hours a week teaching and most down here
require 18 to 25 hours per week. congrats on that. i turned them down because
they said and the agency said that you have to go home for a z visa?? i will be
curious to see how it works out for you as maybe i will reconsider if you get yours to fly
shaun- 50 rmb is quite low for shenzhen here in guangzhou its 150 to 200 for
private teachers. maybe shenzhen has a lot of competition there?
i know china mike seems to always be changing schools for whatever
reason?? and he is in that area
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Ted that would be much better. I will talk with her again.
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just depends shaun what you want to charge but 50 is way low
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Ted,
I am trying to come to China before the Chinese Spring Festival. Don't know if it will happen but I am trying. I still do not have my passport yet.
What brought this fee on was that Peggy was not sure if I would come or not because I would say "if." This led to there is no commitment. I has on my list of things to talk about was private lessons. She tells me 50RMB is the price. I guess it is one of those Chinese things because she tells me I can get 150RMB-200RMB per hour there.
So thing I told her to take lesson twice a week and I would pay for 2 months of lessons. That was until I could get there and take over the teaching myself.
Well, she maintains it is 50 RMB per hour but I have a new woman talking with me. She has completely changed or I guess I should say she has a renewed spirit.
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Can't you start your own school and then charge what you want? How hard is it to start a business there?
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Rocky,
I looked at that idea and was discouraged from it. First you can't own it a Chinese citizen must and second you will have the Chinese government in your business so to speak all of the time. I'd have to find the posts where this was discussed.
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Hello Shaun
Very nice to talk to you again here and as far as I know , the Chinese government has some new policy about the foreign teachers , such as the relevant certificates , working experience , age and so on . And sometimes it also depends on different schools and cities . You would better research some details before you do that . This is just only my suggestions and wish you have a great day !
Happy new year !:heart:
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Hello Shaun
Very nice to talk to you again here and as far as I know , the Chinese government has some new policy about the foreign teachers , such as the relevant certificates , working experience , age and so on . And sometimes it also depends on different schools and cities . You would better research some details before you do that . This is just only my suggestions and wish you have a great day !
Happy new year !:heart:
Thank you for your suggestion. I will look into it. I want know all I can before I go.
happy New year to you too!
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Just another titbit Shaun. I have many times been offered 100 rmb an hour to each privately. I do not want to go down that road myself but where I live that appears to be average for private lessons. But then Shenzhan is the largest city in Guangdong, (pop about 12 million i believe), so prices may be higher there.
Willy
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12 million ? :icon_eek:
I have so love struck with Peggy I never looked to see how big city is. Augusta Georgia area is about .5 million. Atlanta was too big at 2 million.
Oh well if you are with someone you love and she guides you around. Who cares! :icon_cheesygrin:
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Shaun,
When your talking about ANY Chinese city, you have to think BIG in terms of population. Even Towns can have a population of 2 million plus plus plus, and villages can be in the hundreds of thousands..... haha!!
David....
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Shaun,
dont worry about the [population] half of them work so
at any given time there will only be 6 million people on the
street at any given time hahaha
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Shaun , or try ChongQing and its precincts only over 30 million , but I do not know where they all are apart from peak times am and pm it is a very comfortable city , regards Ying and Robert .
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also chinese knot is correct the government has tightened up a little
on being able to teach here. Guangzhou or maybe Guangdong county
they need a special certificate. this is all because of the so called
teachers that come here and dont know how to teach nor do they care.
they use it for their free ride here
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I was surprised by the population bit I think I can handle it. I am always amazed at how noisy it is when Peggy and I talk. You can hear a lot of noise from the street. I get a chuckle because I will comment to Peggy how noisy it is and she will say, it is not noisy.
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no they dont think it is noisy nor do they think it is busy
when i tell my wife i will take the bus instead of subway
she always will say why? to few people on subway also
hahahaha but its like playing how many people can you
fit in the car i just am getting used to it hahahaha
now i start to push my way around hahahaha
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I was surprised by the population bit I think I can handle it. I am always amazed at how noisy it is when Peggy and I talk. You can hear a lot of noise from the street. I get a chuckle because I will comment to Peggy how noisy it is and she will say, it is not noisy.
Just do not go out on holiday days. Then at least 10 million will be on the street at the same time.
I cannot believe just how many people were out shopping on New Years day. I was out with a family shopping party of ten and so was everyone else by the look of it.
Almost walked home before vacant taxi came along.
Willy
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holidays are the worst time to be out walking here
and even double worse if it is raining
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That goes for Hong Kong too, but that goes for anytime during the day, not just holidays....It's rush hour there from around 7.30 am to 8.30pm 6 days a week. Nathan Road is an absolute nightmare walking in any direction during those hours...lol!!!
David....
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Shaun and willy, Do you feel the walls closing in? No wonder chenyan told me they sell air in a can, are you both shure that there will be enough air to breath, with 10 million sucking it in as fast as they can? Kind of like being 40 feet down in the water and running out of air in the tank....drowning in a sea of people, elbow to elbow, everyone talking at once, and to think Willy acually found an empty taxi, god willy, I'd have played the lotto that day, cause it was so lucky! Way to many people for me...:s
Don't fall down, or they pick you up with a dust pan....:icon_cheesygrin:
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drowning in a sea of people, elbow to elbow, everyone talking at once, and to think Willy acually found an empty taxi, god willy, I'd have played the lotto that day, cause it was so lucky! Way to many people for me...:s
I did playb the UK lottery that day. Did not even get a number. I suppose all my luck that day was actually in finding a taxi
Willy
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Willy next time your in london pick me up a ticket i will split it with you if i win
and we could live like fat cats here
ted
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Miss Wu lives in Yichang, which is a city of 4 million people yet barely shows up on a map of China. It didn't feel that crowded though, and the riverfront was deserted even on a beautiful Autumn afternoon.
The boat trip to the 3 gorges was busy though, there were about 300 Chinese (and 1 Westerner) on a boat suitable for 100 :s.
I guess we're used to crowds in the UK, as London is very densely populated (especially the underground!)
China is noisy though which is something to bear in mind if you're thinking of living there - in fact I suspect this applies to all of Asia, as Japan was insanely noisy as well. OK so the traffic is quieter than in China, but instead of horn beeping you get politicans with loudhailers!!!
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the horns are always sounding here
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Come on Brett - I lived in Central London and apart from Leicester square in the evenings I have never seen crowds like they had here on New Years Day and Zhongshan is just a small city.
But I agree the underground in London is a disgrace when I think of the space on the Metro System in Guangzhou. What did they do with all the earth they dug out? Just don't tell me that they dug another hole and dumped it all in that!!!!!
What did amuse me on the metro train was that you had to be told to refrain from urinating.
Willy
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Well I didn't find either Yichang or Wuhan as crowded as I expected them to be. Both are big sprawling places so I guess the people are spread out. Hong Kong was very crowded though, especially Mong Kok which was insane in the evenings :icon_cheesygrin:.
Everywhere in Japan was crowded, even at the top of a mountain there were 100's of people, and finding a shrine not overrun with tourists was difficult.
The London Underground was made in the Victorian era so we're stuck with the tiny tunnels. I loved the design of the Hong Kong metro - when you need to change trains you usually only have to walk to the opposite platform which was genius.
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So, I'm new to the forum but am a little lost reading some of the "teaching in China" threads. What are the options to those of us who do not have a University degree and wish to teach? Are there any options at all?
Thanks!
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it can be done but the best way is to try to secure a school before you
come here and get them to do your z visa paperwork. just need good
speaking form and they must be able to understand you well
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Hi Sean,
[attachment=1268]
If you are thinking about living and teaching English in China, then you owe it to yourself to read this guide.
http://middlekingdomlife.com/guide/
Qualifications required http://middlekingdomlife.com/guide/qualifications-teaching-english.htm
Teaching Qualifications and Requirements in Practice http://middlekingdomlife.com/guide/qualifications-in-practice.htm
Paul
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Hi Sean,
If you are thinking about living and teaching English in China, then you owe it to yourself to read this guide.
http://middlekingdomlife.com/guide/
Qualifications required http://middlekingdomlife.com/guide/qualifications-teaching-english.htm
Teaching Qualifications and Requirements in Practice http://middlekingdomlife.com/guide/qualifications-in-practice.htm
Paul
Paul, that's quite the site. Many thanks!
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it has quite a lot of info in the guide
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Hi Sean,
If you are thinking about living and teaching English in China, then you owe it to yourself to read this guide.
http://middlekingdomlife.com/guide/
Qualifications required http://middlekingdomlife.com/guide/qualifications-teaching-english.htm
Teaching Qualifications and Requirements in Practice http://middlekingdomlife.com/guide/qualifications-in-practice.htm
Paul
Paul,
Thank you very much. I scanned the first document. I will read all soon to digest.
Again thank you this will be most helpful to me and others.
Shaun
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Just some idea of whats out there currently:
Teaching Vacancies in China for NEW SEMESTER (Feb/March,2010)
For incoming spring semester ESL teaching positions, if you are interested in the following, contact moremore.amy@gmail.com
School City:Changzhou,Jiangsu
1. School Type : Further Education College (17-22 )
2. Teaching Load& Schedule: No more than 25hours per week, 5working days. Class size: 2--8students
3. Begin date : Feb,2010
4. Contract Period? One Year
Benefits and Compensation:
1. Teachers are paid 5500-6500 RMB/month depending on Credentials and teaching experience;. will confirmed after the phone interview.
2. With Free Single Apartment (Top Grade Inhabitancy near the school campus )
3. One monthly salary as Airfare reimbursement for one year contract,
4. Public holiday
Requirement:
Native Speaker,TEFL/TESOL preferred
School City :Wuxi ,Jiangsu
1. School type :Kindergarten(4-6years old)
2. Working Time : from 8:00am -4:30pm, Mon to Fri
3. Begin date : Feb 28th?2010
4. Contract Period :One year at least.
Benefits and Compensation:
1. Teachers are paid 7000-10000RMB/month depending on Credentials and teaching experience,
2. With Top Grade Inhabitancy,
3. Public holidays and Summer Holidays,
4. Round Way Airfare Reimbursement after one year contract finished,
5. 50% Commercial Insurance Allowance.
6. and Working Visa.
Requirement:
Native Speaker +BA ,TEFL/TESOL preferred+Teaching Experience 2years or above.
School City :Qingdao,Shandong
1. School Type: Int’l School(Primary &Middle ) (7—15years old ) ;
2. Teaching Subject: Primary Math, Middle School Science and Math ;
3. Teaching Load: No more than 25 classes per week, Mon to Fri;
4. Begin Date: Feb 24, 2010;
5. Contract End?Feb ,2011.
Benefits and Compensation:
1. Teachers are paid 12000-20000RMB/month depending on Credentials and teaching experience;
2. With Apartment Allowance 2250/month;
3. Free Lunch;
4. Insurance Supplied.,
5. Airfare reimbursement Maximum RMB 10000Yuan;
6. Public holidays;
7. Working Visa Supplied.
Requirement:
Native Speaker + BA degree?or Hold teacher’s Licence TEFL/TESOL/CELTA Certificate preferred + 2 years Teaching experience in these subject or above.
School City :Wuxi,Jiangsu
1. School Type: University(18-22years old );
2. Teaching Load: 20classes per week, Mon to Fri;
3. Begin Date: March 4th, 2010;
4. Contract End?One semester contrat,July,2010.
Benefits and Compensation:
1. Teachers are paid 5500RMB/month;
2. Round way Airfare;
3. Public holidays;
4. Free Apartment;
5. Working Visa Supplied.
Requirement:
Native Speak, TEFL/TESOL/CELTA Certificate preferred
School City i’an,Shaanxi
1. School Type:College (12-22years old );
2. Teaching Load:22-24hours/week, Mon to Fri;
3. Begin Date: Feb, 2010;
4. Contract Period?One year
Benefits and Compensation:
1. Teachers are paid 4500-5500MB/month depending on education background;
2. Round way Airfare and travel allowance;
3. Free Apartment;
4. Working Visa Supplied.
Requirement:
Native Speak, TEFL/TESOL/CELTA Certificate preferred
School City i’an,Shaanxi
5. School Type: University(18-22years old );
6. Teaching Load:4-16hours/week, Mon to Fri;
7. Begin Date: Feb, 2010;
8. Contract End?Jan,2011
Benefits and Compensation:
5. Teachers are paid 3500--3800MB/month depending on education background;
6. Round way Airfare and travel allowance;
7. Public holidays;
8. Free Apartment;
9. Working Visa Supplied.
Requirement:
Native Speak+BA degree, TEFL/TESOL/CELTA Certificate preferred+1 year or above teaching experience,
School City : Nantong Haimen,Jiangsu.
1. School Type: Middle School(13-14years old );
2. Teaching Load:14-20classes per week, Mon to Fri;
3. Begin Date: End of Feb, 2010;
4. Contract End?Jan,2011
Benefits and Compensation:
1. Teachers are paid 4500-5500RMB/month depending on Credentials and teaching experience;
2. Round way Airfare reimbursement;
3. Public holidays;
4. Free Apartment;
5. Working Visa Supplied.
Requirement:
Native Speaker( Female preferred+BA degree)?TEFL/TESOL/CELTA Certificate preferred +Teaching experience 1 years or above preferred.
School City: Baoding/Xingtai,Hebei Middle School Position
1. School type :Middle School(14--18years old)
2. Teaching Load : 20classes per week?Mon—Fri
3. Begin date : Feb,2010
4. Contract End date : July,2010 or Feb,2011
Benefits and Compensation:
1. Teachers are paid 5000RMB/monthWith Free Accommodation,
2. Public holidays and Winter holidays,
3. Round-Way Airfare reimbursement,
4. Travel Allowance
5. Working Visa.
Requirement:
Native Speaker ,TEFL/TESOL/CELTA Certificate preferred
School City : Beijing
1. Subject: Maths/Physics/Chemistry/Biology
2. School type :High School(14--18years old)
3. Teaching Load : 20-22classes per week?Mon—Fri
4. Begin date : Anytime
5. Contract End date : July,2010 or Feb,2011
Benefits and Compensation:
1. Teachers are paid 10000-14000 RMB/month depending on Credentials and teaching experience,
2. With Free Accommodation,
3. Public holidays and Winter holidays,
4. Medical Care and accidental Insurance in China provided,
5. Round-Way Airfare reimbursement,
6. Working Visa.
Requirement:
Native Speaker+BS degree or above, preferred major in Maths/Physics/Chemistry/Biology,+Teaching experience 2 years or above in teaching Math/Chemistry/Physics/Biology.
School City :Zhuzhou
1. School type :University(17--22years old)
2. Teaching Load : 12-16classes per week ,Mon to Fri
3. Begin date : Feb?2010
4. Contract End date :Jan 2011
Benefits and Compensation:
1. Teachers are paid 4500-5000RMB/month depending on Credentials and teaching experience,
2. With Free Accommodation,
3. Public holidays and Summer Holidays,
4. Travel Allowance Supplied and Airfare Reimbursement Maximum RMB 12000Yuan,
5. and Working Visa.
Requirement:
Native Speaker+BA degree or Above,TEFL/TESOL/CELTA Certificate preferred+Teaching experience 1years or above,
..........................................................................................................................................................
To apply to the jobs below, send your CV/Resume to eslchina@zone-edu.com
Job Description: Wuxi,Jiangsu University Position--- March,2010.
1. School City :Wuxi,Jiangsu
2. School Type: University(18-22years old );
3. Teaching Load: 20classes per week, Mon to Fri;
4. Begin Date: March 4th, 2010;
5. Contract End?One semester contrat,July,2010.
Benefits and Compensation:
1. Teachers are paid 5500RMB/month;
2. Round way Airfare reimbursement;
3. Public holidays;
4. Free Apartment;
5. Working Visa Supplied.
Requirement:
1. Bachelor degree or Above, TEFL/TESOL/CELTA Certificate preferred,
2. 1 year or above teaching experience,
3. Younger than 50 years old,
4. Native Speaker from USA/Canada/UK?Australia/
Teaching Position in Haidian District of Beijing START ASAP with salary RMB 8000-12000 RMB/.
1. Start Date: Around 20th,Jan (One year contract.)
2. School Type : Language Training School (Aged 7-14Years old )
3. Salary 8000-12000 RMB/month depending on teaching situation.
4. Teaching Load& Schedule:20-22Hours per week,6working days.
5. Paid public holidays.
6. Free Accommodation.
7. Airfare Reimbursement.
8. Working Visa Sponsored.
Feb,2010 Teaching Position in Fuyang,Zhejiang.
1. Start Date: Feb,2010
2. School Type: High School (Aged 14-18Years old )
3. Schedule: 8hours per day, teaching time:20hours, 5working days.
4. Salary 7000-8000RMB/month.
5. Paid Public holidays.
6. Free Accommodation with full furniture
7. Airfare Reimbursement.
8. Travel Allowance.
9. Working Visa Sponsored.
March,2010 Teaching Position in Changsha,Hunan.
1. Start Date: Early March,2010 (One year contract.)
2..School Type : Foreign Language School (Aged 4--18Years old )
3.Salary 6000--8000RMB/month after probation time, (SalaryRMB4500for probation.)
4. Teaching Load& Schedule: 103--140 classes/ month, 40Min/class.
5. Paid Public holidays in China.
6. Free Accommodation with full furniture.
7. Airfare Reimbursement RMB8000Yuan.
8. Working Visa Sponsored.
Feb,2010 Teaching Position in Harbin,Heilongjiang
1. Start Date: Late Feb, 2010,
2. School Type: University (Aged 18--22Years old)
3. Teaching Load& Schedule: 18-- 20classes per week, 5working days.
4. Salary 4500-4800RMB/month.
5. Free Accommodation with full furniture.
7. Airfare Reimbursement.
8. Working Visa Sponsored.
Feb,2010 Teaching Position in Xi’an of Shaanxi
1. Start Date:Feb,2010
2. Student Level: Middle School
3.Salary 4500-5500 RMB/month depending on teaching experience and educational..
4.Teaching Load& Schedule: 22-24hours per week, 5working days.
5. Free Accommodation with full furniture.
7. Airfare Reimbursement.
8. Travel Allowance.
9. Working Visa Sponsored.
I gave the school I'm thinking of working for all my "documents" last week so now I'm waiting for the paperwork to take to Hong Kong for my z visa . We will see what happens!