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Posts: 1

Peasant

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Q: I graduated from Sunderland university and i need a job from China

Languages: Fluent in Uzbek, Russian, English; Intermediate Turkish, Chinese.
Have ACCA F1-F9 , knowing how to work with  IFRS

4 weeks 3 days ago in  Visa & Legalities - China

 
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Emperor

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Considering your fluency in all languages listed, one must be a native speaker/passport holder of any lingua to be able to legally work/teach in China, no different than in the most countries around the globe, i.e. "Where are you from?".

 

... there is also widely use of AI in China, which is much cheaper than import of a real native laowai teacher of any wordly language.

 

I'd say, you face a tough competition in China women-und-men ...

You might be considered as a non-native English teacher since your BA was completed in a native English country, i.e. non-native English teacher qualifies for work in China, if degree was completed in a native English country.

 

Make sure, you add that exemption to your CV ... and sure point it out at the interview.

 

Good luck!

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4 weeks 3 days ago
 
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Posts: 19958

Emperor

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Considering your fluency in all languages listed, one must be a native speaker/passport holder of any lingua to be able to legally work/teach in China, no different than in the most countries around the globe, i.e. "Where are you from?".

 

... there is also widely use of AI in China, which is much cheaper than import of a real native laowai teacher of any wordly language.

 

I'd say, you face a tough competition in China women-und-men ...

You might be considered as a non-native English teacher since your BA was completed in a native English country, i.e. non-native English teacher qualifies for work in China, if degree was completed in a native English country.

 

Make sure, you add that exemption to your CV ... and sure point it out at the interview.

 

Good luck!

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4 weeks 3 days ago
 
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Answer of the DayMORE >>
A: What are you going to do, if I tell you answer is: 'forever' or 'never
A:What are you going to do, if I tell you answer is: 'forever' or 'never'? Chinese recruiters don't have the same habits as the western recruiters have ... Never stop sending your CV to the job offers, not even when you have an invitation or two for an interview! Don't expect Chinese will send you "Thank you for your application. You weren't selected at this time ...!" notice, so keep sending yer CV to the newly posted job openings. Looking for a job in China was like a part-time job in my time in China ... Good luck! -- icnif77