Reporting from Laos...
In my experience of teaching in northern hemisphere schools, the Christmas break can be very short and come at the end of a really long term...
When you are teaching overseas at an international school you'll often find that you get an extended Christmas break, even if you live in a non-Christian country. This is because the school community (that is, the paying clients) demand it.
I'm feeling very relaxed and I'm only halfway through my three-week winter (Christmas) break. I'm currently in Laos, where I've spent some time learning to weave.
Christmas breaks long enough to go home and visit your family may be a priority for you and if it is then you need to add a question about it to your interview list prior to the job fairs. If you end up looking at a school that is predominantly made up of a non-Christian local client base, you may not receive a long Christmas break, and may even end up having to work on December 25th!
Sunday, December 30, 2007
Teaching Overseas - Opportunities to Travel
Posted by Kelly Blackwell at 1:03 AM
Labels: american international school, teach overseas, teaching overseas
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