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Posts: 73

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Q: Has anyone recently gotten any new visas to China at the Chinese Consulate in Chicago?

        Hello, I am going back to America in December.  Later next year, I plan to return to China to visit my wife and her family.  I am interested in the family visit visa.     Are there any other Americans here who have recently since Sept 1, got any types of visas from the Chinese Consulate in Chicago?   I would like to know what kinds of visas, duration of stays and number of entries they are giving, in most part for family visits.   I would be also interested to hear about other peoples recent experiences at the Chicago Consulate.      Thanks.

13 years 3 days ago in  Visa & Legalities - China

 
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No, I've never even been to Chicago but I would hazard a guess that if teaching jobs were available in China during the 1930's and 1940's, there would have been quite a few applicants from that part of the world. I am sure Al Capone could have got a job teaching English in a Chinese university even if he had to fiddle his police record to eliminate the minor tax infringements he committed.

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13 years 2 days ago
 
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Posts: 1838

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No, I've never even been to Chicago but I would hazard a guess that if teaching jobs were available in China during the 1930's and 1940's, there would have been quite a few applicants from that part of the world. I am sure Al Capone could have got a job teaching English in a Chinese university even if he had to fiddle his police record to eliminate the minor tax infringements he committed.

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13 years 2 days ago
 
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Why are you knocking Chicago people for? Typical stereo typing.

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13 years 2 days ago
 
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A: 1. Native speaker. 2. Bachelor's degree, minimum. Apostilled. The
A:1. Native speaker. 2. Bachelor's degree, minimum. Apostilled. They stopped recognizing online degrees several years ago. . 3. Either a teaching certification from your home country/iPGCE or a 120 hrs TEFL course. Apostilled 4. Criminal background check from your home country issued within the past 6 months. Apostilled.  This is rigid. The only legal loopholes for non-native speakers to legally teach are if they're already certified as a subject teacher in their home country, or if they obtained their degree in one of the designated native English speaking countries.  -- Spiderboenz