Teach Abroad Blog
Teaching abroad
Teaching International Baccalaureate (IB) Abroad
As of the end of 2019, 157 out of 195 countries in the world offer IB programs within some of their schools. There are approximately 5,175 different schools worldwide that offer IB programs. Luckily for educators looking to go teach IB abroad, this number presents tons of opportunities in virtually any country.
When to Apply for Schools in China
A wonderful thing about teaching in China is that there are so many different types of schools that you’re bound to find one that’s perfect for you!
Do I Need to Speak Mandarin to Teach English in China?
You do not need to speak Mandarin to teach in China, but it will definitely be helpful to put effort into learning at least the basics.
Living Abroad
What Does “Saving Face” Mean?
China has a high-context culture, and saving face is incredibly important. Make sure you understand what all of this means before heading there to teach!
Things to Remember About the English Language When Speaking to or Teaching Foreigners
With roughly 378 million native speakers worldwide, English surprisingly comes only third to Chinese and Spanish in the most spoken languages all over the world. Despite this, the English language doesn’t come without difficulties, especially when it comes to pronunciation. In reality, foreigners and non-native speakers may encounter English pronunciation mistakes at some point in their conversations. The good news is that people who are just starting to learn English are not alone in this kind of battle. A lot of students who took one-on-one Skype sessions with the English tutors at Preply started out confused but are now fluent in English.
The Ultimate Guide to Budgeting, While Travelling
When you’re off travelling and enjoying yourself, it can be easy to lose track of your spending. And the last thing you want to have to do is call your parents to get them to send you extra cash. Sticking to a budget can be even more important when you’re travelling. You’re so far away from home and family, and you’re ultimately on your own for survival. So how do you do it?
