BlogHotel.orgAccueil | Créer un blog | Imprimer la page Imprimer | Blog hasard Au hasard | Chercher des blogs Rechercher | Entrer dans le chat du blog Chat | | Jeux Jeux | Adminitration et édition du Blog Manager

freemexy Accueil | Profil | Archives | Amis
freemexy

ALL CHILDREN'S THEATRE PERFORMING ARTS DAY CAMPS22/11/2019
Established in Parsippany in 1983 and a charter member of the National Youth Theatre Association of America, All Children’s Theatre operates three 2-week summer day camp programs in the performing arts at air-conditioned locations in Metuchen, Parsippany and Watchung for boys and girls ages 6 - 17. Early drop off and late pick-up is available at no extra cost. Snacks are provided in the morning and afternoon. Running from July 29 - August 23, programs are supervised by state certified teachers with extensive experience in children’s performing arts. The camps provide participants with activities including acting, comedy, singing, dancing, scenery creation and one or two public performances on the last evening of the camp experience. Campers have a pizza/soda party on the last camp day. Programs for the summer of 2019 will include a “Broadway Kids” musical revue in Watchung as well as Creative Dramatics and Comedy Workshop at Metuchen and Parsippany. Children's performing arts
Listed in Bergen County Children's Day Camps & Summer Programs, Middlesex County Children's Day Camps & Summer Programs, Hudson County Children's Day Camps & Summer Programs, Sussex County Children's Day Camps & Summer Programs, Union County Children's Day Camps & Summer Programs, Somerset County Children's Day Camps & Summer Programs, Passaic County Children's Day Camps & Summer Programs, Morris County Children's Day Camps & Summer Programs, Essex County Children's Day Camps & Summer Programs, Monmouth County Children's Day Camps & Summer Programs

0 Commentaires | poster un commentaire | Lien Permanent

Teaching English in China22/11/2019
The U.S. Embassy in Beijing has prepared this informal guide to provide those planning to teach English in China with some basic information. The sources for the information provided in this guide are listed at the end of the guide. This is a non-official advisory document and the information may not apply to every school and situation. The U.S. State Department is not responsible for any individualĄŻs reliance on this document in negotiating employment. Every school and province in China has its own regulations and interested people should contact the local authorities for more detailed information.teaching jobs in China for foreigners

While many Americans have enjoyed their teaching experience in China, others have encountered significant problems. Some teachers travel to China under a contract with promises of a good salary, bonuses, and other amenities, only to find themselves in tenuous situations, often lacking funds to return to the United States. You should verify the conditions and terms of employment with your school before accepting a teaching position in China. The U.S. Embassy cannot act as a legal advisor or negotiate business or personal grievances on behalf of individual citizens. We can neither investigate nor certify employers. It is up to each individual to evaluate potential employers before signing a contract.

If you have any further questions, please do not hesitate to contact the U.S. Embassy or Consulate.
The key to successful employment as an English language instructor in China is to be employed by a reputable school or company and negotiate a well-written contract before leaving the U.S. We advise anyone considering accepting an English teaching job in China to carefully review the terms of the contract regarding working and living conditions. It would also be useful to ask for references from people familiar with the institution, especially former and current U.S. citizen employees.

This guide addresses types of positions available in China, visa matters, contract considerations, sources of information, cultural pitfalls to consider, tips on adapting to China, and how the U.S. State Department can help.

TYPES OF ESL POSITIONS AVAILABLE IN CHINA

English teachers in China are employed in a wide variety of institutions. A brief description of the different options available follows. Please keep in mind that regardless of the type of institution in which you teach, the institution must have a license to hire foreign teachers in order for you to teach legally. You will need to verify the credentials of the school, university, or institute you are considering before entering into any type of agreement.

Kindergartens

Teaching English in kindergartens in a large city such as Beijing, Shanghai, or Guangzhou can require little preparation or outside work. This can be the highest paying teaching job available, but generally does not include rent or a plane ticket, and may require more than 20 teaching hours per week.

Boarding Schools

Boarding schools are fairly common in China, and spread throughout the countryside surrounding large cities. These jobs often include an apartment and reimbursement for an international flight upon completion of the contract. They often also allow for travel, with a one month vacation for spring festival, two months for summer, and two weeks of paid vacation. The age range of the children varies.

Summer and Winter Camps

These camps often last from one week to one month and can be intense work environments. This can be a good option for those interested in teaching in China, but unwilling to make a long-term commitment.

Business English Teaching

Teaching English for a private business program usually requires a TEFL (Teaching English as a Foreign Language) certification. It may also require prior experience teaching adult English, a degree in ESL, or prior business experience. These jobs generally comprise a heavy workload, often exceeding 20 hours a week with evening and weekend hours. However, the students in this setting are very eager to learn and work hard. The company may provide lesson plans and may provide a housing allowance in addition to the base salary.

Private Language Institutions

Private language institutes abound in China. Some are well-established, while others can be small and short-lived. Instructors in these institutes typically teach conversation oriented classes, and occasionally teach writing as well. Pupils range from grade school students to business people. Consequently, student skill levels vary widely. Also, these institutions generally have a very high student turnover rate. Pay rates are dependent upon the individual institution and the number of hours worked (typically 20-30 hours per week, often including early mornings, evenings, and weekends, to accommodate pupilsĄŻ schedules).

University Departments

Many universities in China have a foreign language or English department. Requirements for teachers vary depending on the university and the level of classes taught; however, a masterĄŻs degree or a doctorate may qualify you to work as a ĄŽForeign ExpertĄŻ in a university and to teach more advanced courses for much more pay than a ĄŽForeign TeacherĄŻ receives. Undergraduate classes will be larger, while graduate classes tend to be smaller and offer more personal contact with students. Salaries also vary from university to university, though most include housing on or near the university campus.

0 Commentaires | poster un commentaire | Lien Permanent

Page 190 of 834
Précédent | Suivant