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Posts: 2

Peasant

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Q: Eastern European with US college degree working in China?

Hi, I am from Eastern Europe but have gotten a University degree from a University in USA. I have a degree in Music, and (although I am from a non-english native country) my english is almost as good as the english speaking native. I would love to come to China and teach Music/English. How can I do that?

2 days 15 hours ago in  Teaching & Learning - China

 
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Emperor

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Easter is a common egg-coloring, religious holiday in Western countries ... angel

 

Here, we all stream upon improving of written English syntax of the posters. 

 

Most Chinese are unable to judge yer English. They just look at applicant's passport and if it was issued by the one of the 5 (or 6) native English countries, your English must be good, too.

 

Yes, by the current Labour law provision, you qualify for an English teaching job in China despite you hold a non-native English passport.

However, most recruiters and language schools aren't aware of that, so you most likely won't get too many replies at your job applications, but ...

 

Never mind! Don't stop sending your CV until you land the invitation for an interview.

 

You might want to stick the sentence about your eligibility for a legal English teaching job in China into the Intro letter or anywhere in your CV.

As soon as you'll land an invitation for the interview, make sure you mention that provision to the interviewer, first!

 

Good luck!

vanjaljiljak:

Thank you for your in-depth answer - much appreciated. I will continue to apply and keep my fingers crossed :)

1 day 21 hours ago
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A: That is a typical Chinese style blackmail! I wouldn't worry for t
A:That is a typical Chinese style blackmail! I wouldn't worry for the WP application expiration at all!WP application doesn't expire. It is either approved or rejected and that is known fairly fast, 2-weeks time the longest. I'd find another employer, Z visa sponsor ASAP, sign new contract and start with WP application all over again. You might also try and find out at which office your employer applied for WP and speak to them (.gov) in person. They have at least one person there, who understands and speaks English. I'd say, your employer most likely never applied for anything. Employers in China must hold an authorization certificate to hire foreigners. If an employer doesn't have such an authorization, it cannot sponsor foreigner for a Working permit and Z visa.Most language schools in China don't have such an authorization, because it's a costly thing to obtain for one ...You could also ask your employer to show you a foreign hire authorization certificate. It's an A4 format paper with text in Mandarin and several red-ish ink stamps.I've always wanted to see an employer's foreign hire authorization before I've inked the new contract. That prevented many shady deals employers in China were/are playing. See this: https://english.www.gov.cn/services/liveandworkinchina There are two web links on the bottom. Send them a message and find out, if that Chinese state org. can advise and help you. Good luck! -- icnif77