....
čudno mi je što gore Balkanika spominje da dobijaju 650 evra mesečno, a u linku koji je postavila lift going up piše da full time profesori zarađuju po 24000 dolara godišnje.
ispada da je to što je neko native veoma bitno.
Nisu to "profesori". To je vise kao Kolarac kursevi jezika. Full Time je jer se radi samo tu. Uglavnom je tako osim ako nije privatna skola koja ima nastavu engleskog a takvi ne razgovaraju sa non-native speakers. Ili mozda, u nekoj zabiti u koju niko ne bi dosao.
Zato je to uglavnom omladina.
U Japanu je ~25,000US$ godisnje. Isto u Koreji.
U Thai je 900-1,100 $ mesecno (to je mozda tih 650EUR u Kini).
Edit: zbog promene kursa, 250,000Yen mesecna plata je sada 3.122US$, to je onda ~38.000US$ godisnje.
Sa jednog od sajtova :
"Anyone can get a job teaching in Japan."
It’s true that the giant chains schools like Geos hire English conversation teachers without any experience. But those teaching in Japan do have one thing in common - a university degree. Keep in mind that many smaller schools generally hire teachers with experience or certificates.
Without a degree the large chain schools won’t touch your application. Why would they when, they have thousands of qualified candidates to choose from? Also note that large schools are looking for native English level fluency. This doesn't mean that ESL teachers can't find work if English is not their mother tongue. It means these folks spend more time applying for positions before they get hired.
Edited by yoyogi, 20 September 2010 - 16:30.