My Worst Expat Colleagues as an ESL Teacher in China

1. First of all, there were the ones who showed up late for class because they had overslept or gotten distracted by a new video game release and only managed to stay awake during lessons due to copious amounts of coffee break time from their sleep-deprived mornings: “I drink it in my veins” our interviewee Jenny commented when asked about her morning wake-up routine, as she laughed at the recollections but then grew serious. Then there were those ESL teachers who couldn’t figure out how to use a photocopier and got their lessons from head office because they never took time or had aptitude for teaching - often times due to being too ‘preoccupied’ with computer games: “my last two jobs didn't require me”, our interviewee Jenny said about her previous work experiences as she spoke of having no experience in anything besides online ESL classes.

Our article begins by highlighting the importance and impact that teachers have on student's lives, noting how many students can become disheartened when faced with a teacher who has an apathy towards their own subject matter - "they just didn’t want to be there", our interviewee Jenny said as she spoke about those experiences where some may not even know why they came into teaching in the first place. The need for effective communication is key, but many teachers like this one lack a basic understanding of such simple procedures and still are able to give students grades - “there were no checks or balances”, our ESL teacher Jenny said when asked about how her bosses at work checked up on their instructor's output: "it was left all by the individual who taught".

Our article begins with an introduction that sets forth a tone for what you can expect in this piece, discussing several teachers and experiences from multiple perspectives which look into why certain individuals take to teaching. A great ESL teacher is Jenny - “I have no idea how I ended up here but my journey now”, our interviewee said as she spoke about her job search leading towards more than just working at home: "a lot of what happens in this field that requires me constantly be moving". Teaching can provide such freedom, and many times it has proven to become a source for one’s livelihood - “I am looking forward but my family may look back”, our ESL teacher Jenny said when asked about if her relatives have the same views as she does on teaching.

An effective way of understanding this article is by paying attention towards what actually sets apart an average student from those who are truly gifted and talented, their drive coming out more in front to be seen - “I look at them like they're just people”, our interviewee Jenny said when asked about her views toward other teachers. As we discussed before on the subject of teacher-student relationships: "they only came because I had no one else".

In conclusion this article talks, with reference made here that can show how far teaching has been improved - “I would never do anything less”, our ESL interviewee Jenny said when asked what she thought about her job and if it were to change in a way where nothing at all remained constant. Find Work Abroad(https://findWorkAbRoad.com/) offers an option for people who like our ESL interviewee Jenny, looking abroad with them - “it was my only means of income and that is why I am still teaching”, she said as the article ends.
The need to understand this subject in full will be your key toward success: it appears there

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