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Q: Why do Filipino Teachers are teaching in China?
Can you amalgamate Present Simple with Present Continuous Tense? ![]()
You've been taught English by a Filipino teachers, haven't you? ![]()
Can you amalgamate Present Simple with Present Continuous Tense? ![]()
You've been taught English by a Filipino teachers, haven't you? ![]()
The few that I know who are teachers work at language training centers.
icnif77:
Working (Z) visa is necessary only, if you plan to work legally ... ![]()
Filipino English teachers are most likely working with Visitor (F) or Student (X1, X2) visas, which is illegal.
Working with Tourist (L ) visa is also common except rarer 'cause of the short, 30 days duration of L visa.
All these visas are easily obtained and applicants don't need to be a native English passport holders, no BA requirement, either ... butT ... they aren't Working visas, i.e. working & receiving salary with these visas is against the Chinese Labor law.
Training centers, which accept such teachers also lack Chinese gov. authorization for a Foreign workers hire, which is required in order to employ laowai and sponsor Z visa.
Spiderboenz:
Several years ago there was an agreement made between China and the Philippines to allow certified Filipino educators to get work (Z) visas.
icnif77:
@Spider: True, but I think they get Z visa for a different profession and then they teach English, i.e. they can't get Z visa for an English teaching job ... 'cause only native English passport holders qualify for an E.T. job in China.
From the web search:
"Yes, a Filipino national can obtain a Z visa in China if they have a valid job offer and the necessary documents, including an invitation letter and work permit from their employer in China."
















