teaching

seeingredinchina.com — I've already received a handful of emails from blog readers asking for advice on finding work in China, and my wife received 2 from friends just in the last week. As teaching in China becomes more popular, so does tricking foreigners into working at awful schools. Today I'd like to give job hunters a few tips for finding a reputable school in China.

Why do you want to teach?

seeingredinchina.com — It was the right room alright. I stood outside of a locked door, behind which my schedule told me I should have begun class ten minutes earlier. I had no choice but to wait there where my co-teacher had shown me, alternating between examining my class schedule, the number above the door, and wondering if it was all a big elaborate game to mess with my mind.

www.lostlaowai.com — Dear Chinese student, If you're reading this, you have already decided to seek higher education in an English-speaking country. Congratulations! Going abroad takes a lot of courage, and I'm sure you'll do very well. Before you go, though, I'd like to send you a modest list of things to remember...

www.lostlaowai.com — From the post: "Recently a Kunming language school I have taught at in the past asked me to recommend a foreign English teacher. As it happened, an American friend of mine was looking for extra work. He's in his mid-30s, speaks some Chinese, has years of experience, and even has a proper ESL teaching certificate. It seemed like a perfect match. There was just one problem.

education.tmcnet.com — Publishing group Pearson and phone maker Nokia (News - Alert) know a good opportunity when they see it. They're partnering to sell English-language learning materials to mobile phone users in China, the country with more English learners than in any other country, according to Reuters.