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Posts: 176

Shifu

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Q: Does China progress only retroactively?

Red Cross scandal --> 'tighter' corruption measures
DaVinci scandal --> tighter security checks on quality of luxury furniture
Escalator accident --> more security inspections
Highway collapses 2 days after opening in Yunan --> blame it on the rain and promise greater quality
Dairy product scandals --> tighter checks on quality control
Train crash --> 'fill incoming measures here'

Is our vision of things skewed in China? Do we not hear about the positive steps the country is taking because issues have been prevented? Or does the country only truly act in response to this or that scandal/catastrophe/accident?

14 years 34 weeks ago in  General  - China

 
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China is always changing but China never changes.

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14 years 34 weeks ago
 
Posts: 1989

Peasant

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The short answer to this question....is Yes.

China is just developing so darn fast that these various kinds of "quality control" issues often seem to get pushed to the wayside in exchange for speedy construction, until...boom....something collapses or blows up and people start wondering why this entirely preventable situation happened. What this in theory will lead to then is the implementation of better standards......until something else happens again and even high standards are implemented.....and the cycle repeats itself indefinitely.

But it is important to also note that this is not something that China and China alone is "guilty" of. It is the cost of development, and even "developed" nations from time to time mess up big time....be it the most recent phone hacking in the UK bringing up questions of personal privacy, or the many salmonella/ e coli scares in the US bringing up questions about farming practices and organic standards.....and the list goes on and on and on.

Don't hate the player, hate the game ;D

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14 years 34 weeks ago
 
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A: You can still skin into China as a non-English native teacher by holdi
A:You can still skin into China as a non-English native teacher by holding English Teaching license in your home country.2nd: Your BA degree should be completed in a native English country. Once, you fulfilled these 'parameters', you qualify for an English teaching job in China as a non-native English sneaker with Z - Entry/working visa with Working and Residence permit later on. See the last 'Answers Highlight' ---> there is a web link posted about 'requirements for teaching English language in China as a non-English native passport holder'. https://www.gooverseas.com/blog/guide-teaching-english-china#paragraph-item-63614-target

*English proficiency: Passport from one of seven "native speaker" countries (US, UK, Canada, Australia, New Zealand, Ireland, and South Africa). If you aren’t a native speaker, you’ll need to be a certified teacher in your home country with proof of your English proficiency (e.g. IELTS or TOEFL). I'd say, Chinese will choose and look especially for a native English speaker at teaching of English Literature job openings. Posted job adverts for English Literature teaching are most likely from International Schools in China. Good luck! -- icnif77