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Organizations: for education and schools abroad

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Schools and educational institutions abroad

where you can work as a teacher, learn as an intern, or make yourself useful as a volunteer

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JoHo WorldSupporter mission and vision:

  • JoHo wants to enable people and organizations to develop and work better together, and thereby contribute to a tolerant tolerant and sustainable world. Through physical and online platforms, it support personal development and promote international cooperation is encouraged.

JoHo concept:

  • As a JoHo donor, member or insured, you provide support to the JoHo objectives. JoHo then supports you with tools, coaching and benefits in the areas of personal development and international activities.
  • JoHo's core services include: study support, competence development, coaching and insurance mediation when departure abroad.

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Working in education and teaching abroad: what is it, why would you do it and where is the best place to go?

Working in education and teaching abroad: what is it, why would you do it and where is the best place to go?

What is teaching abroad?

  • If you are going to teach abroad, this can range from a paid job as an English teacher at a local school in Asia to volunteering at a nursery school somewhere in Africa.

Where and what can you teach abroad?

  • As a non native English speaker abroad, you have the best chance of a job as an English teacher at a school or as a private teacher.
  • For all other subjects, from music to mathematics, the possibilities are more limited.
  • In addition to teaching English, there are also many Dutch people who work as a Dutch teacher or German people who work as a German teacher or French people who work as a French teacher. Not only at Dutch, German or French schools but also at foreign educational institutions where the language is offered as a study or subject.

Why would you teach or help at a school abroad?

  • Helpfulness: for rewarding work you often get as much, or more, back than you put in.
  • Involvement: it strengthens your sense of involvement with a group of children or adults who want to develop or need help.
  • Experience: you are pulled out of your comfort zone and experience all kinds of things every day.
  • Creativity: you can use your creativity well when creating or using teaching materials or lesson content.
  • Empathy: you train yourself to immerse yourself not only in another culture but also in the thought processes of your students.
  • Flexibility: you strengthen your ability to flexibly search for solutions for situations that suddenly arise.
  • Self-insight: there is no better mirror for your own development than a classroom full of children or involved students.

What do you need or can you learn if you teach or work in education abroad?

  • Being aware of your surroundings: wherever you teach, you will always have to take your surroundings into account. Every country has its own rules and customs that you will have to adhere to to a certain extent.
  • Being aware of the organization: every school or educational institution also has its own way of looking at education or teaching. Here too, you will have to take more account. Just like with the limitations/challenges that some schools have due to a lack of money or facilities.
  • Communication skills: knowledge of the local language is not a must but is a great advantage.
  • Being able to be convincing
  • Being able to shape planning
  • Being able to radiate self-confidence

What is the best place to go if you want to teach abroad a volunteer or intern?

  • Argentina: for example teaching street children in Buenos Aires
  • Bolivia: from teaching English to helping at a local village school
  • Cambodia: from teaching monks to helping in special education for blind or disabled children
  • Ghana: for example teaching English or mathematics in the countryside of Ghana.
  • Guatemala: helping with teaching around Antigua
  • India: for example teach children from slums or women and offer them more future prospects in this way.
  • Kenya
  • Middle East: in many countries in the Middle East there are opportunities to teach English, paid or unpaid
  • Nepal: including opportunities for internships and research internships in the field of teaching.
  • Thailand
  • South Africa: for example teaching sports in the townships

What is the best place to go if you want to teach abroad a paid employee?

  • Aruba: working in lower vocational education, secondary education or secondary special education.
  • Bonaire: teaching at a primary or secondary school in various subjects
  • China: At the moment, more than 300 million Chinese are learning English. No wonder that most (well-paid) jobs in education can be found in China.
  • Brazil: Many opportunities to teach within large companies and the thousands of language schools spread across the country; from small villages to the big cities.
  • Chile: often has a relatively higher demand for English teachers.
  • Suriname: for example as a teacher in the interior of Suriname.
  • Italy: there has been a high demand for English teachers in Italy for a long time, for example in Rome.
  • Spain: working as an English teacher teaching Spaniards who want to improve their chances on the job market.
  • South Korea: for the more experienced teacher.

Are you properly insured if you are going to teach abroad?

Teaching English abroad: what is it, why should you do it and where should you go?

Teaching English abroad: what is it, why should you do it and where should you go?

Where can you teach English abroad as a foreigner or as a (non) native speaker?

  • When you are going to teach abroad, this can range from a paid job as an English teacher at a local school in Asia to helping children with their English at a nursery school somewhere in Africa.
  • As a foreigner, you have the most opportunities as an English teacher at a primary school or as a private teacher.
  • In addition, there are also opportunities within secondary education and special education.
  • The general rule is that as the age of the students increases, the requirements for your experience and diplomas also increase.

What do you get out of teaching or helping at a school abroad?

  • Helpfulness: for rewarding work you often get as much, or more, back than you put in.
  • Involvement: it strengthens your sense of involvement with a group of children or adults who want to develop or need help.
  • Experience: you are pulled out of your comfort zone and experience all kinds of things every day.
  • Creativity: you can really use your creativity when creating or using teaching materials or lesson content.
  • Empathy: you train yourself to immerse yourself not only in another culture but also in the thought processes of your students.
  • Income: if you teach English abroad, you can often earn enough to pay for your stay. If you have been able to get one of the better positions, you can usually live well on it or save something to be able to travel further afterwards.
  • Flexibility: you strengthen your ability to flexibly look for solutions for situations that suddenly arise.

What do you need or can you learn if you teach or work in the education sector abroad?

  • Being aware of your surroundings: wherever you teach, you will always have to take your surroundings into account. Every country has its own rules and customs that you will have to adhere to to a certain extent.
  • Being aware of the organization: every school or educational institution also has its own way of looking at education or teaching. Here too, you will have to take more account. Just like with the limitations/challenges that some schools have due to a lack of money or facilities.
  • Communication skills: knowledge of the local language makes your work a lot easier and of better quality.
  • Being able to be convincing
  • Being able to plan
  • Being able to radiate self-confidence

Where is the best place to go when you want to teach English abroad?

  • Southern Europe: Spain and Portugal.
  • Middle East: United Arab Emirates, Qatar.
  • Africa: Egypt, South Africa.
  • Eastern Europe: Hungary, Czech Republic.
  • Asia: China, Thailand.
  • Latin America: Brazil, Costa Rica, Chile.

To what extent are you insured for the risks while teaching abroad?

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