Thank you both for the advice/information
@Psyguy... So you're suggestion is at least 2 years back home, and then start working my way up the international ladder?
Regarding #2, since I'm an American, after some domestic experience, in getting my first 'lower-tiered' international school gig I should look for schools with a non-American curriculum to expand my, 'curriculum base' for lack of better words?
Search found 32 matches
- Fri Feb 27, 2015 11:36 am
- Forum: Forum 1. From Questions About ISS & Search to Anything and Everything About International Teaching
- Topic: Is all experience born equal?
- Replies: 31
- Views: 30348
- Thu Feb 26, 2015 10:53 pm
- Forum: Forum 1. From Questions About ISS & Search to Anything and Everything About International Teaching
- Topic: Is all experience born equal?
- Replies: 31
- Views: 30348
Is all experience born equal?
Say I'd like to teach at one of these top notch Tier 1 International Schools, problem is I don't have the experience, so how do I go about doing so?
A) Work a few years in my native country, or
B) Try to find work at one of these tier 2 or tier 3 International schools for a few years and then apply to work at a better one.
My question is, are these two methods of gaining experience considered equal to a prospective Tier 1 International School recruiter?
A) Work a few years in my native country, or
B) Try to find work at one of these tier 2 or tier 3 International schools for a few years and then apply to work at a better one.
My question is, are these two methods of gaining experience considered equal to a prospective Tier 1 International School recruiter?