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Friday 10 September, 2010

		- CAREER CENTRE GUIDE - ---------------------- TEFL.com Home ---------------------- - CAREER CENTRE - Welcome! Starting Out! Career Profiles Ask@TEFL.com Member Benefits Career Resources Q&A Q&A Transcripts - China - Costa Rica - Ecuador - Micronesia - Greece
Log-in: Password: I/We have read and accept the Terms and Conditions of TEFL Professional Network Ltd. (tefl.com) and confirm this acceptance by entering my/our user name and password above and accessing the service. Forgotten Password?   Career Centre   Career Knowledge Base Home   First Time Visit? City Cost Guide Free Newsletters Terms & Conditions Your Privacy Health Insurance Job Centre   Search Database Career Planner   Register as Job Seeker My Online Resume Upload Media My Jobs' Folder InstApply My Applications Testimonials Career Centre   Starting Out TEFL Features Knowledge Base Member Benefits Career Resources Q&A Transcripts Recruitment Centre   Register as Employer My Online Account Post a Job Edit/Delete/Repost Job My Resumes' Folder Edit My Data Resume Search Resume Manager Testimonials Teacher Training   Training Directory Compare Courses Eye for Business   Businesses For Sale Businesses Wanted ELT Agents ELT Franchises ELT Consultants Business Opportunities Professional Services JobPrompt   Subscribe TEFL.com is an Approved Content Provider for the United Kingdom's National Grid for Learning www.ngfl.gov.uk.   Career HelpLine   GRAMMAR KNOWLEDGE - IS IT NECESSARY? "I am planning to do a TEFL Certificate course but must confess ignorance of the grammar system of my own language. Is it necessary to have this knowledge in order to succeed on this type of course?" [Click for answer] Visit Knowledge Base Search Knowledge Base:	Search the Career Knowledge Base for keywords: Not find what your looking for? Submit a career-related question Return to Knowledge Base NEW AND UNDER PREPARED Q. I am a recently qualified teacher about to take up my first post abroad and feel totally under prepared for the experience. HELP! A. It is not clear whether you feel under prepared for your forthcoming teaching duties or for the experience of living and working abroad. If it is the latter, it will help to do as much research on the place and people before you arrive - from the essentials like how to get money our of your bank and how to find somewhere to live to the less crucial but still helpful information on the local customs, language etc. If it's the teaching you are worried about, this is possibly just first night nerves, if your training course was worthwhile. It's helpful to get to know the other staff as soon as possible, chat to them about the students and their idiocyncracies, how they deal with them, what materials they use etc. People are usually glad to be of help and understand what it's like to be the new boy/girl. Search the Career Knowledge Base for keywords: Not find what your looking for? Submit a career-related question Return to Knowledge Base     Home   Terms and Conditions   Your Privacy   Disclaimer   Returns Policy   Contact Us   Advertising with TEFL.com   Currency Converter Copyright © 1996-2010 TEFL Professional Network.