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Posts: 3

Peasant

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Q: Why do Filipino Teachers are teaching in China?

3 weeks 3 days ago in  Culture - Beijing

 
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laugh Can you amalgamate Present Simple with Present Continuous Tense? cool

 

 

 You've been taught English by a Filipino teachers, haven't you? broken heart

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3 weeks 3 days ago
 
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laugh Can you amalgamate Present Simple with Present Continuous Tense? cool

 

 

 You've been taught English by a Filipino teachers, haven't you? broken heart

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3 weeks 3 days ago
 
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The few that I know who are teachers work at language training centers.

YoussefSdiddi:

how are they able to obtain the necessary work visa?

3 weeks 18 hours ago
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icnif77:

Working (Z) visa is necessary only, if you plan to work legally ...  broken heart

 

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.

2 weeks 6 days ago
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Spiderboenz:

Several years ago there was an agreement made between China and the Philippines to allow certified Filipino educators to get work (Z) visas.

2 weeks 6 days ago
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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."

2 weeks 6 days ago
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3 weeks 2 days ago
 
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A: Nobody can tell you that! You could look at no-response-time in t
A:Nobody can tell you that! You could look at no-response-time in two ways: 1. 'Nobody is interested in your CV and hiring you ...'; or 2. 'Never, ever stop sending your CV to the daily posted job openings and simply disregard no-replies thingy!' It's wrong, to expect replies from the Chinese advertisers of a new job openings, 'cause Chinese don't behave same as western recruiters by replying: "Thank you for your job application. Unfortunately, you weren't selected at this time. We'll keep your CV on record and if new opportunity arises..." or something in those lines. So, the only remaining choice is no. 2. Looking for the new (non-native E.T.) position in my time in China was like a daily part-time job.  Good luck! -- icnif77
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