Marvelous City

Anastasiia Ovchinnikova Visa and Legal Budget and Salary Destinations Alumni Experiences When we think of moving to China, we often imagine this marvelous picture of futuristic cities, glass skyscrapers, and 24/7 buzzing big city lifestyle. That was me 4 years ago while packing my suitcases to start a new chapter of my life in this far and foreign country. I was so fresh yet naïve having graduated with a BA in Linguistics when I was offered a job as a kindergarten teacher in Tianjin. After just a couple of Internet searches, I learned that it is one of the biggest cities in China with a population of 15 million and that I could easily get to Beijing in under 20 minutes on a speed train. Absolutely amazing. After arriving in China, imagine my surprise when it took me more than two hours...  [Read more]

Check out Tesolcourse.com about TEFL Coffeyville Kansas and apply today to be certified to teach English abroad. You could also be interested in: This is how our TEFL graduates feel they have gained from their course, and how they plan to put into action what they learned: said: It was an overcast day in June. I was sitting on the sofa in the living room of my apartment, watching a documentary on the television. A woman named Delores was discussing language and made a remark about english, and not Aramaic, being “the language of Jesus”. There I sat, wide-eyed and frozen in shock, the yoghurt from my spoon dripping into the plastic carton in my hand. Little did I know that, on reflection, Delores' profoundly uninformed statement was the symptom of a larger issue: the globalisation of...  [Read more]

Check out Tesolcourse.com about TEFL Shuangcheng and apply today to be certified to teach English abroad. You could also be interested in: This is how our TEFL graduates feel they have gained from their course, and how they plan to put into action what they learned: L.E. - Korea said: It was an overcast day in June. I was sitting on the sofa in the living room of my apartment, watching a documentary on the television. A woman named Delores was discussing language and made a remark about english, and not Aramaic, being “the language of Jesus”. There I sat, wide-eyed and frozen in shock, the yoghurt from my spoon dripping into the plastic carton in my hand. Little did I know that, on reflection, Delores’ profoundly uninformed statement was the symptom of a larger issue: the...  [Read more]