Opportunities and Challenges
The guest editor's point of view.
The guest editor's point of view.
Teaching English in China—does it isolate you or open doors into the community and culture?
Training and tools to help you get ready.
A conversation with Dr. Mary Shepard Wong, Director of Field-based TESOL Programs at Azusa Pacific University.
""For foreign Christian English teachers to function effectively, a growing attention to professionalism in work and witness is needed." This book addresses that need.
Some things are just too good to keep to yourself, and Christmas is at the top of the list for an English teacher in China.
“We’re supposed to say thank you on this holiday?” says a puzzled student. “Whom do you thank, Teacher?” I would love to tell you.
How to convey your life and experiences from a year of teaching English in China in a one hour presentation? Ask questions!
In my twenty years in China I have had the privilege of being both a hostess and a guest. I count these times as priceless moments of learning and joy. The gift of hospitality—friendly, welcoming, and generous treatment offered to guests—is still ready and waiting to be opened.
Anyone who has spent time teaching English in China will no doubt be familiar with English Corners. Love 'em or hate 'em, they are a staple of life for teachers of English.
Celebrating Christmas as an English teacher in China was the gift of a lifetime.
Gift giving is tricky in any culture—even our own.