![]() ![]() I expected to be working with mostly Burmese people. Most of the teachers are from Turkey or central Asia area. The odd part - It is a Turkish-run school, which is quite strange. ![]() Most students are ok and quite bright given the country and circumstances. I guess that comes from going to a private school with rich parents. I had some problems with (only) a few of them. We stayed in a very nice hotel, but I think they no longer let teachers stay there. ![]() The pay was ok, but I think the other schools in Yangon pay more. The internet was pretty reliable with a proxy server. You WILL need your own teaching materials to make your class better. At first, I didn't have my own laptop, so I didn't have any additional teaching materials. I guess that's good and bad in certain ways. No over-the shoulder watching me teach, appraisals, feedback. I suppose they trusted me enough as a competent teacher. For me, I pretty much was left on my own. The school now has 2 campuses and I believe was recently certified as an IB school - I think. I'm not sure what subject you're interested in teaching. I enjoyed teaching in a real school environment rather than than an ESL experience. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |