Teach Globally Blog
Teach Globally | Teach English In China
by Simran Sandhu
3y ago
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What to expect when teaching English in China
Teach Globally | Teach English In China
by Simran Sandhu
3y ago
Thinking about teaching English in China, but unsure of what this involves? Whilst a typical day as an ESL teacher will vary from placement to placement, establishments do converge to a general structure. Hence, this blog illustrates this general guideline to give you better insight into life as a teacher in China.  Work hours Teaching English in China can take place through various channels. You have the choice between teaching in kindergartens, primary schools, secondary schools, universities, private language schools, or becoming a private English tutor. Your work hours will thus depe ..read more
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10 Restaurants you need to visit when in Shanghai
Teach Globally | Teach English In China
by Simran Sandhu
3y ago
1)  Ultraviolet Address: Unknown Price per head: £££££ Opening times: 6.30pm – 11pm Cuisine: European, French Launched in 2012 by renowned chef Paul Pairet, Ultraviolet is a culinary experience like no other. Even getting to the restaurant is unusual, as the location of Ultraviolet is kept a secret. Instead diners must gather at Mr & Mrs Bund, another distinguished Pairet restaurant in Shanghai, from where they are escorted to Ultraviolet. The strangeness does not end here, walking into the venue you will find the dining area is an isolated room, where the walls have been wrappe ..read more
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10 tips for better classroom management
Teach Globally | Teach English In China
by Simran Sandhu
3y ago
Teaching children can be incredibly rewarding and joyful, it can also be extremely stressful and frustrating, this largely depending on the behaviour of students. How children behave is the cumulative result of many contributing factors, thus, it can to an extent be controlled. In this blog we illustrate some tested classroom management strategies, that help maximize student attentiveness and keep the teaching environment one conducive to education. 1. Verbalize ideal behaviour Often, students are unaware of what is and is not acceptable in your classroom, especially when they have no pr ..read more
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What it is really like to teach English as a foreign language
Teach Globally | Teach English In China
by Simran Sandhu
3y ago
Putting your life on hold to move abroad and teach English is a massive commitment and it is natural to feel hesitant over whether the opportunity is right for you. This blog has been written to help those who find themselves in this position gain better insight into what life entails teaching English as a foreign language.    English teachers are in extremely high demand in Latin America, the Middle East, and Asia. Positions in the Middle East offer the highest paying salaries; however, contracts usually last for 2 years and require multiple years teaching experience, meaning ..read more
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How to stay healthy whilst travelling
Teach Globally | Teach English In China
by Simran Sandhu
3y ago
Getting sick is never fun, but the experience is far worse when you get sick abroad as you don’t have the comforts of homelife to fall back upon. Thus, we have compiled a list of simple, yet important reminders that go along way in keeping you healthy on your travels.    1. Stay hydrated We start with the most obvious advice, everyone knows the benefits of drinking water, however, in the excitement of travel it is easy to fall short on your recommended daily water consumption. Especially if you are visiting countries with extremely hot climates and spending vast quantities of the da ..read more
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Why you should consider teaching English after graduation
Teach Globally | Teach English In China
by Simran Sandhu
3y ago
Graduation is a complex time in young adult life, eliciting a swarm of emotions from students, who are overwhelmed with feelings of excitement, confusion, and anxiety as the day approaches. The source of all this emotion comes in trying to answer the lingering question; what am I going to do after graduation? This blog shows an alternate to jumping straight into a graduate scheme and how teaching English abroad can help you expand your horizons and be just what you need after finishing your degree. 1. There is no better time to go At this moment in time, you have the least amount of resp ..read more
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10 Restaurants you need to visit in Beijing
Teach Globally | Teach English In China
by Simran Sandhu
3y ago
1. Duck de Chine Address: 1949 The Hidden City, Courtyard 4, Gongti Bei Lu Price per head: ££ Opening times: 11:30am-2:30pm, 6pm-10:30pm  Cuisine: Chinese and French Duck de Chine is the culinary vision of father son team Peter and Wilson Lam, located in a converted industrial complex, the restaurant is in the backdrop of a magnificent Beijing skyline. The pair have put their own spin on the Beijing signature dish Peking duck; roasting for 65 minutes, over 30-year old date tree wood. The method creates a succulent Peking duck with a crisp, lacquered skin, which is perfectl ..read more
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Living costs in China
Teach Globally | Teach English In China
by Simran Sandhu
3y ago
When moving to a new country it is crucial to know how much money it will cost to maintain a standard of living you are comfortable with. This short guide helps clarify how much it costs to live in China. As in any other country the cost of living in China will vary greatly across the country. For this blog we have used average prices in China’s 3 biggest cities; Beijing, Shanghai and Guangzhou. Cost of living in smaller towns and cities are generally much cheaper, however it can be more expensive to gain access to western amenities in these locations. It is important to note even in China’s b ..read more
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10 places you need to visit in China
Teach Globally | Teach English In China
by Simran Sandhu
3y ago
1. The Great Wall of China The Great Wall is China’s most iconic landmark; spanning over 21,000km it is the longest man-made structure in the world, and deservedly has earned its place as one of the seven wonders of the world. Original construction of the wall began with China’s first emperor Qin Shi Huang in order to protect his newly formed Qin dynasty from the invading nomads, construction was then continued across the different Chinese dynasties. Whilst the wall traverses from Hushan, Liaoning in the east to the Jiayuguan Pass in the west, the best preserved and most visited section ..read more
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