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Taro Toporific wrote:When stumped, real English teachers 'goflibberate'
Lifer wrote:I've been here over ten years and have yet to meet an English teacher who actually majored in English or education....Taro Toporific wrote:When stumped, real English teachers 'goflibberate'
J-List wrote:Peter's Generic Information on Teaching in Japan
Wherein the author give some slightly cynical information for would-be ESL teachers in Japan
version 2.85 Updated Aug 2004
...Remember, too, that "taught English for three years in Japan" on your resume carries about as much weight in the eyes of a potential (non-teaching-related) employer as house-sitting....
...Be careful: I don't recommend anyone go get a Masters' in TESL unless you are serious about the field. Overqualification is a big problem in this line of work, and getting too qualified can hurt you more than it helps, amazing as it may seem. I have met PhD's who made less than me (I have a BA), and had a harder time finding jobs because of their advanced degree.
Wear a kilt dude.
Rob Pongi wrote: am tempted to also book a flight and show up with some Japanese 'press credentials' et al and, of course, at least one Pongi cam. But this will, most likely, become a MAJOR WORLDWIDE NEWS STORY!!!
American Oyaji wrote:And by the way...how much whiskey is a dram?
omae mona wrote:prancer wrote:mispelled
'nuff said.
prancer wrote:That article made me sick. It is very easy to keep a dictionary and grammar reference in your bookbag. If you don't know something, look it up.
Your students keep their notebooks. Sometimes they look up the words to see a dictionary definition, and they DO find out when teachers can't be trusted. They lose respect for you. Don't think for a minute you're getting away with anything.
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