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| Teaching In Thailand Being a international school teacher in Thailand can be a great career with salaries in the range of $2,500 to $6,000 per month, or you could become a TEFLer teaching English with a salary range of 350-600 pounds per month, although with many teaching jobs it could be worth doing a TEFL course even if no experience is necessary, but will teaching students fulfil your overseas jobs yearnings? Is a English language teaching job something you really want to do? Can you teach English? |
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| | #161 (permalink) | |
| ผู้เชี่ยวชาญเปล่า Last Online: Yesterday 08:05 PM Join Date: Jun 2005 Location: Simian Islands
Posts: 31,852
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| | #164 (permalink) | ||
| The Teakdoor Traitor | Quote:
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| | #165 (permalink) | ||
| Oh Fuk | Quote:
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so, although you say it is "a load of cobblers", you actually agree with me you passed two subjects because you were interested; you passed the other subjects due to external pressures, but you must have understood the content It is not important, however, you are just one person. Your experience may or may not be relevant
__________________ keep 'em coming | ||
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| | #166 (permalink) | ||
| Phuket Last Online: 20-08-2009 04:58 PM Join Date: Dec 2008
Posts: 23
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Whatever someone's PHD theory says, the reality of teaching on the ground is that the EFL teacher is intensely involved in all stages of the reveal/learning process and the class therefore needs to be focused on attaining the same, or integrated parts of the same goal. In terms of class dynamic, it seems clear to me that the constant (relative) failure of individuals is de-motivating to them, and this in turn feeds into the collective spirit. It all seems obvious to me, but there's no way I'm expert enough to argue the toss. | ||
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