Teach Abroad Blog
Teaching abroad
6 Countries to Teach Abroad In
There are tons of great teaching destinations all over the world. We can help you pick the right one for you.
How to Make Extra Cash on the Side While Teaching Abroad
Many people opt to work side hustles on top of their 9-5. Learn about some helpful side-gigs you can take while teaching abroad!
4 of the Best Board Games for ESL Students in Class
Using board games in class can be an effective way to enhance student engagement and improve English language skills. These games are also very adaptable and can be customized to match any lesson or learning context. They can be used as ice-breakers at the start of a lesson, as fillers between activities, and as activities at the end of a lesson to review key points.
Living Abroad
12 Times China Broke a Random Guinness Record
Longest wall, largest population, longest bridge… If China did break some famous and impressive records, it is also known for ranking first when it comes to funnier and more random Guinness records.
How to Save Up for a Gap Year Adventure
Gap year adventures are a trend that is continually gaining momentum. Statistics show that, annually in the UK, about 2.5 million students take a gap year before university. They are popular for a reason; known to boost academic focus, self-confidence, and personal development. However, they don’t come cheap and saving money is a large part of the process. Tempted by such a life changing experience? Below is our advice on how to save for your very own gap year adventure.
Chinese Drinking Game Tutorial
Every culture has its own set of drinking games, so whether you’re playing flip cup in the States or ring of fire in England, you will always have the opportunity to get completely destroyed anywhere in the world. Now, if you were ever wondering what types of drinking games they play in China, look no further. Today you will learn 3 common Chinese drinking games that will effectively provide just the right amount of inebriation and fun to keep the party going. These games have been organized for your convenience to be played in succession. Why? Because they get simpler as you go and if there is one thing that ruins a good drinking game it’s not being able to make sentences when it’s your turn to count to 3.
