Subscribe to an Ajarn.com RSS Feed Add this page to del.icio.usAdd this page to My iGoogleAdd this page to My Yahoo

TAG : Training

When in Rome

Definitely don't do as the Romans do

In Blogs: Steve Schertzer - 1st March 2009

With the school year just beginning, at least the public schools here in South Korea, this is as good an opportunity as ever to discuss the teacher-training workshop that is offered twice a year to native English speakers by the various Offices of Education. I've had the misfortune of attending two of them in my three years with the program, both presented in the exact same fashion.

Tags: teaching methodology teaching in asia teaching principles teaching in korea training culture course


CLT again

Establishing a ‘communicative English language teaching environment’

In Blogs Archived: Matt Smith - 1st October 2008

I would say that the practice that most improved any of my classes, by far and away was the practice of walking around the class (particularly in writing classes) and making sure that students were doing the activities, and furthermore knew what they were going to get from them

Tags: teaching methodology thai students training clt cambridge publishing asian students learning environment


The South African viewpoint

Sent in by Marguerite Huson

In Ajarn Street: Postbox - 12th August 2008

Four major issues that one particular ajarn reader is concerned about

Tags: culture thai culture course qualifications training degrees visa regulations visa runs south african teachers non-native english teachers


Copland - becoming a tourist police volunteer

Tazza joins the Thai Tourist Police as a volunteer

In Blogs Archived: Greg Hill - 1st May 2008

What happened during the two-day training seminar organised by the Thai Tourist police. What exactly do we foreign civilians have to go through before we're given our uniform and badge and we're ready to patrol those mean streets.

Tags: health issues culture training tourist attractions volunteers background checks paperwork foreign criminals tourist guides


Understanding culture

Or the culture of understanding?

In Blogs: Steve Schertzer - 1st April 2008

If knowing more about a specific culture can make me a better teacher while I'm living there, then I'd be more than happy to sign up and pay for some culture course. But keep the "My Culture Is Better Than Your Culture" crap out of it

Tags: ministry of education culture teaching in korea training teaching licences culture course teachers council south korea petitions


Trees or the lack thereof

Global warming - something horrible is probably going to happen

In Blogs Archived: Matt Smith - 1st April 2008

You don't need to be a genius to see that if we continue the way we are, then the global warming crisis is going to turn out into something we could never have contemplated. Allow me to stand and look around for a moment.

Tags: training climate mass media imperialism australia environment global warming north thailand alfred crosby european civilization ecological imperialism


Ways to improve Thai education

This should be the first government priority

In Blogs: Phil Roeland - 1st March 2008

So how can Thailand improve its education? In a nutshell: train the trainers, put fewer students together, motivate them better, hire the right foreign educators to help this bring about, and involve parents more.

Tags: teacher recruitment teaching methodology teacher salaries student motivation qualifications qualified teachers private language schools training education reforms xenophobia


More MOE demands

Sent in by Morgan Rock

In Ajarn Street: Postbox - 4th February 2008

I have been informed that I must (and all the other teachers in my program) attend a training seminar that involves teaching in Thailand and whatever other blah blah blah that the MOE thinks teachers should know.

Tags: ministry of education training degrees


Finding the poetry

English teachers, Sonny's outcry, and finding the poetry

In Blogs: Steve Schertzer - 1st January 2008

Governments and Immigration officials in various countries, including South Korea and Thailand, are finally starting to crack down on English teachers who have proven themselves to be less than desirable.

Tags: culture unqualified teachers classroom culture training exams government regulations language schools teacher crackdowns thai immigration garret keizer


Not in my classroom

Dopey foreigners and mentally deficient Koreans

In Blogs: Steve Schertzer - 1st November 2007

It's not that I love to discipline students. I don't. But it is part of my job and I accept that. I have precious little time as it is to teach my students the English they need to know, so I would rather not waste class time telling students to sit down, keep quiet, and stop throwing things.

Tags: classroom management ministry of education student discipline culture training korean culture co-teachers sensitive issues school tragedies korean parents


 1 2 3 >

 

 

Schools That Need Teachers

 

TEFL Courses and Training

 

 

 

yourquestions

Most recently answered question:

How much notice does an employer have to give you if they’re not going to renew your contract?

View Answer

 

Ajarn Competitions

 

The Hot Spot E-mailing for jobs

E-mailing for jobs

E-mailing potential employers in Thailand can be a very frustrating experience. Teacher Chris is on hand to give you some top tips.


Renting an apartment?

Renting an apartment?

Before you go pounding the streets, check out our guide and know what to look out for.


Fun Quiz

Fun Quiz

Find out how employable you are in Thailand as an English teacher. Is it a case of 'welcome aboard' or "Mom, I need you to send some money again"


Fancy teaching freelance?

Fancy teaching freelance?

How easy is it to cut out the middlemen and rake in the cash teach students at their own homes?


The cost of living

The cost of living

How much money does a teacher need to earn in order to survive in Thailand? We analyze the facts.


The Region Guides

The Region Guides

Fancy working in Thailand but not in Bangkok? Our region guides are written by teachers who actually live and work in the provinces.


Hi, I’m Julia

Hi, I’m Julia

I left my home in Newcastle to teach English in Thailand. This is my story from preparation to arrival to finding a job and beyond.


Subscribe to an Ajarn.com RSS Feed
Add this page to del.icio.us
Ajarn.com © 1999-2010 Digital Base Ltd Ptr. Powered by Nirada