Environmental Studies.
WTF does mean?
Do these environmental studious types just theorize and pontificate or do they actually be the change that they want to see in the world.
Study without action is a lost cause.
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Environmental Studies.
WTF does mean?
Do these environmental studious types just theorize and pontificate or do they actually be the change that they want to see in the world.
Study without action is a lost cause.
All environmental matters but principally those relating to matters which are conventionally described as "Green issues". This included study of specifics covering a wide range. From pig shit in Holland to the transport of beans from Kenya to the UK. Kyoto Agreement and suck like until it was coming out of my ears. I had previously studied for a degree in pure chemistry.Quote:
Originally Posted by thaimeme
I am not on a "mission from God" to save the world. The older I get, the less I care about the planet and the dopes who live on it.
Do you know what Human Geography is ?
Be that as it may, you're not really a fully qualified teacher are you?
You're someone who got a bit of a degree, then paid for a TEFL Cert. and then started working for schools and people who weren't too fussy.
Would that be an unfair assessment, mate?
Totally wrong. I have a full degree. It's not possible to buy a CELTA in the UK, I had to qualify for it. I have already explained that a PGCE is a valid qualification but it would be superfluous for me.Quote:
Originally Posted by crackerjack101
Wow, aren't we precious.Quote:
Originally Posted by Digby FantonaTotally wrong. I have a full degree. It's not possible to buy a CELTA in the UK, I had to qualify for it. I have already explained that a PGCE is a valid qualification but it would be superfluous for me.Quote:
Originally Posted by crackerjack101
Yes, you got a degree.
Good for you.
What has your degree subject got to do with teaching English as a foreign language?
You got a CELTA, well done. Not really rocket science is it?
Just out of puerile curiosity, where did you get your CELTA?
How you can claim that a PGCE is superfluous to someone hoping to be an effective teacher is beyond me.
Carry on.
p.s. tramadol is not expensive you know. It might help. :)
Nothing. The Thai government decided that a degree was essential and I was fine because I had one. I taught successfully in Thailand and am qualified to do so again. In reality I will be living in Thailand under "retirement" and have no intention of teaching again.Quote:
Originally Posted by crackerjack101
Good for you.Quote:
Originally Posted by Digby Fantona
https://teakdoor.com/images/smilies1/You_Rock_Emoticon.gifQuote:
Originally Posted by Digby Fantona
https://teakdoor.com/images/smilies1/You_Rock_Emoticon.gif
https://teakdoor.com/images/imported/2017/03/676.jpg
Back on topic... the answer is "yes". :D
This is from the TCT /KSP (Kurusapa)Quote:
Originally Posted by surinboy
Teaching License requirements
1. Be at least 20 years of age
2. Hold a degree in Education or an equivalent or in other related fields accredited by the Teachers Council
of Thailand or
• Hold other degrees and a teaching license from abroad or
• Hold other degrees and a graduate diploma in Education with 1 year course of study
3. Completion of training course on Thai Language, Culture and Professional Ethics from a training
institution approved by the Teachers’ Council of Thailand
4. Not Possess any of the prohibited characteristics pursuant to section 44 of the Teachers and Educational
Personnel Council Act B.E. 2003
• Having improper behavior or immorality
• Being an incompetent or quasi-incompetent person
• Having been sentenced to imprisonment in any case, in the opinion of the Teachers Council of
Thailand, which may bring dishonor upon the profession.
5. Have experience in teaching with not less than 1 year
ksp.org.th
"quasi-incompetent"?! "apparently but not really"?
What about this number 3 course?
Quote:
Originally Posted by NevernaThis is from the TCT /KSP (Kurusapa)Quote:
Originally Posted by surinboy
Teaching License requirements
1. Be at least 20 years of age
2. Hold a degree in Education or an equivalent or in other related fields accredited by the Teachers Council
of Thailand or
• Hold other degrees and a teaching license from abroad or
• Hold other degrees and a graduate diploma in Education with 1 year course of study
3. Completion of training course on Thai Language, Culture and Professional Ethics from a training
institution approved by the Teachers’ Council of Thailand
4. Not Possess any of the prohibited characteristics pursuant to section 44 of the Teachers and Educational
Personnel Council Act B.E. 2003
• Having improper behavior or immorality
• Being an incompetent or quasi-incompetent person
• Having been sentenced to imprisonment in any case, in the opinion of the Teachers Council of
Thailand, which may bring dishonor upon the profession.
5. Have experience in teaching with not less than 1 year
ksp.org.th
Thanks for 1 relevant reply.
The rest of you... bored teachers with nothing else to do.
cheers
We're not teachers, this is not a teacher website.
Teacher must have a temporary teaching licence first and that means that he must be working in a school. If not working then no way he can get a licence.
After getting the temporary licence then he can start the process of applying for a 5 year licence.
Don't worry we all get treated the same. When I ask for help I get much crap before someone legitimately offers help. Generally the more negative treatment the members give the greater the chance this forum will soon die off... just as in the ajarn.com forum... nowhere to be seen now... too many trollsQuote:
Originally Posted by surinboy
^
Like you, you mean? If you don't like it, leave... :D
^
Wow! I guess you feel like the shoe fits.
When have you ever got anything intelligent to say?
:deadhorsebig: