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05-02-2008, 01:39 PM
I am thinking of spending my 3 week long vacation in Japan, and also thought of teaching a little English while there. I heard of a simple way to teach english, that doesnt require much of me. (wouldnt want to work at a school and only able to be there for 3 weeks)
So i thought that those "conversation english jobs" that some foreigners take, how do they pay, and how do you get one? You know, those who teach at a cafe or something, and really only talking in english.. Cheers |
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05-06-2008, 07:25 PM
Honestly mate, that would be a bit tough. With only 3 weeks I doubt you are going to want to be working anyways. There are very few short term opportunities like that available to people without a work visa. However outside of the big cities in some parts of Japan there are places where Japanese people meet with English speakers, and the English speaking people receive a "gift" for attending. However you would have to know the time and place of these types of events before going. It is not like they advertise unless they put up flyers at the location. I know of one thing that goes on every Tuesday from 7 to 9, but it would cost you about 1,500 yen to get there from Tokyo and pays only 1,000 for attending. I guess just visit coffee shops and look for flyers could be an option. Sometimes prefectural and city halls have an English club that meets once a week, but often these things do not pay since they are more of a way to meet people.
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06-01-2008, 04:19 PM
I have a question about teaching English in Japan:
Around what grade do Japanese students typically start to learn English? I think it would be really fun to teach elementary schoolers, specifically the younger ones, but I worry that they don't start learning English that young. |
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06-01-2008, 05:34 PM
If you plan to teach within a school system (ie JET, Interac, etc) you will be faced with mainly Junior High to High School students. There are some elementary schools that offer an English course, but its usually extra-curricular.
However, if you choose to work with a private company they tend to have plenty of younger students. |
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