Firstly, a stereotype has been created that English teachers in China are perceived as "Losers Back Home" (LBH), this nickname is often associated with expats who allegedly fail to find jobs at home and instead seek opportunities abroad. Secondly, many have questioned whether it's fair for these LBHs; if they're just not meeting the expectations of their students or colleagues in China due lack proper education backgrounds like a degree from Cambridge University which brings doubt about how much do think that is needed to be teaching English effectively.
It appears most Chinese students prefer tutors who have foreign backgrounds, and this label has stuck. The issue of whether China Ad Post’s Teaching Jobs in the "China" section can be an interesting topic: This term implies a certain type of teacher with more than basic knowledge but often lacking some teaching certificate.
As someone experienced with English Language instruction, I am naturally curious about how this evolved into such negativity regarding their capabilities; it seems aimed directly at these teachers. Further still, folks view them suspiciously due to the trouble they've gone through just getting a chance: A lot of people are hesitant because being accepted as an English teacher in China is difficult.
In light-hearted terms, teaching can be fun but you're far from home - there’s nothing quite like experiencing life while working abroad. And lastly these teachers show their unharmful sides only when they work together under one roof which makes for a dynamic that allows us to see both what brings them and ourselves alike in our respective pursuits.
In conclusion it appears many factors contribute toward creating "Losers Back Home" - stereotypes surrounding certain English language instruction or lack of education, but all said there’s room left by those who are qualified enough. And after exploring this topic I came across a job posting: https://www.chinadpost.com/posting/English-Teaching-Jobs-in-China which could provide interesting career paths for teachers looking forward.
One last word of advice is to never be afraid and see where your teaching skills take you; just apply, explore new opportunities as English teacher in China. China Ad Posts provides these job postings so they have a lot more knowledge than the usual expat teachers who are mostly common native speakers lacking proper education or sometimes those that teach other subjects but not necessarily good at teaching.
In this way, I believe we will see much of them soon as China continues to attract many new faces and names within their own walls. It's easy for us foreigners coming into type work around our lack experience so people still view me suspiciously when they're taught English or in other subjects by someone with no international background like myself.
Let’s face it: expats are often seen being "more knowledgeable" which makes them more likely than local teachers who have not got the same qualifications; there appears to be a demand for their services as well. In light-hearted terms, teaching is fun but you're far from home - nothing quite beats life when working abroad.
The issue of whether China Ad Post’s Teaching Jobs in the "China" section can actually be an interesting and multifaceted topic: The term itself implies a certain type foreign teacher, one who is qualified enough (usually) that has more than basic knowledge but often lacks some teaching certificate.
Further still it appears to have been through so much trouble just getting LBHs their chance - folks view them suspiciously due being accepted as an English language instructor in China; nothing quite beats life when working abroad. The issue of whether China Ad Post’s Teaching Jobs can be interesting and multifaceted topic: This implies a certain type teacher with more than basic knowledge but often lacks some teaching certificate.
In light-hearted terms, I found myself looking over my shoulder wondering if being accepted as an English language instructor in China would give me any semblance of security or put on hold this very day; nothing quite beats life when working abroad. In conclusion it appears many factors contribute toward creating "Losers Back
Categories:
Teaching, English, Teachers, China, Expats, Whether, Appears, Foreign, Language, Interesting, Losers, Nickname, Abroad, Students, Education, Backgrounds, Brings, Someone, Would, Myself, Experience, Still, Suspiciously, Wondering, Topic, Certain, Teacher, Qualified, Enough, Looking, Unsung, Heroes, Write, Based, Request, Firstly, Stereotype,
Rate and Comment
