Mesaĝoj: 3
Lingvo: English
Machjo (Montri la profilon) 2005-januaro-12 08:59:32
A school in China is looking for teachers of English for a one year contract, starting anytime.
Job description:
20 teaching hours a week (one teaching hour is a maximum of fourty-five minutes), six days a week with five days off at the end of every month, plus school holidays, teaching English to students anywhere form kindergarten to highschool (always on campus).
Benefits:
RMB4000/mth (taxes not included) during school year, fully furnished apartment on campus, one-way return airfare (two way airfare could be negotiated for a one-year contract), basic medical insurance.
Requirements:
Native-like fluency in English plus at least basic fluency in Esperanto (as the school will start to convert to an experimental school starting next year, and Esperanto-speaking ability could certainly be an asset in that regard). Recognizing our challenge in finding staff with even these basic requirements, we are prepared to negotiate all other qualifications and experience on a personal basis.
You can also find some information about the school at:
http://www.hfrunan.com/
If interested, or would like more information, please contact Martin Langevin at:
Machjo@icqmail.com
or directly by telephone during office hours (Beijing time) at:
+86 (national code) 0551 (Provincial code for Anhui) 3821883
Sincerely,
Martin Langevin
Job description:
20 teaching hours a week (one teaching hour is a maximum of fourty-five minutes), six days a week with five days off at the end of every month, plus school holidays, teaching English to students anywhere form kindergarten to highschool (always on campus).
Benefits:
RMB4000/mth (taxes not included) during school year, fully furnished apartment on campus, one-way return airfare (two way airfare could be negotiated for a one-year contract), basic medical insurance.
Requirements:
Native-like fluency in English plus at least basic fluency in Esperanto (as the school will start to convert to an experimental school starting next year, and Esperanto-speaking ability could certainly be an asset in that regard). Recognizing our challenge in finding staff with even these basic requirements, we are prepared to negotiate all other qualifications and experience on a personal basis.
You can also find some information about the school at:
http://www.hfrunan.com/
If interested, or would like more information, please contact Martin Langevin at:
Machjo@icqmail.com
or directly by telephone during office hours (Beijing time) at:
+86 (national code) 0551 (Provincial code for Anhui) 3821883
Sincerely,
Martin Langevin
Machjo (Montri la profilon) 2005-januaro-14 02:43:44
Also, if you'd like to find help in finding teaching opportunities throughout China, you might also find help at:
http://reto.cn/cgi-bin/forumo/forumo.cgi?id=intern...
Be warned, however, that many schools don't respect contracts and tend to try to exploit teachers in China. I'd strongly advise, therefore, that if you do decide to come to china, make sure you reach an clear and detailed agreement by internet, with a CC or BCC to at least one trusted friend as a witness (preferably a CC so that the potential emplyer knows you're covering your tracks, which misght scare away at least some corupt schools). Also, it would be preferable (though perhaps not always possible) to make an agreement in Esperanto rather than English (of course this is a rule of thumb, so use your own better judgement), sinse generally speaking Esperanto speakers have a much better mastery of the langauge and its subtleties than English speakers do, thus reducing misunderstandings (for instance, teir e-mail might promise you something they didn't quite mean due to a lack of mastery of the subtleties of the English language, which then results in disputes and soured relations later on (this qall from my personal experience in China after over three years!).
having said that, however, there are some excellent schools and con\mnpanies to work for, so please don't let my warnings discourage you. This is just to help you cover your own tracks sould you choose to come and explore this wonderful part of the world.
Sincerely,
Martin
http://reto.cn/cgi-bin/forumo/forumo.cgi?id=intern...
Be warned, however, that many schools don't respect contracts and tend to try to exploit teachers in China. I'd strongly advise, therefore, that if you do decide to come to china, make sure you reach an clear and detailed agreement by internet, with a CC or BCC to at least one trusted friend as a witness (preferably a CC so that the potential emplyer knows you're covering your tracks, which misght scare away at least some corupt schools). Also, it would be preferable (though perhaps not always possible) to make an agreement in Esperanto rather than English (of course this is a rule of thumb, so use your own better judgement), sinse generally speaking Esperanto speakers have a much better mastery of the langauge and its subtleties than English speakers do, thus reducing misunderstandings (for instance, teir e-mail might promise you something they didn't quite mean due to a lack of mastery of the subtleties of the English language, which then results in disputes and soured relations later on (this qall from my personal experience in China after over three years!).
having said that, however, there are some excellent schools and con\mnpanies to work for, so please don't let my warnings discourage you. This is just to help you cover your own tracks sould you choose to come and explore this wonderful part of the world.
Sincerely,
Martin
mkj1887 (Montri la profilon) 2016-decembro-08 02:38:25
You might want to make use of my online dictionary of English that uses Esperanto as the host language: http://enciklopedia-vortaro-de-la-merk-angla.weebl...