Hi, I'm also from Jakarta. I think there's a few anak2 jakarta on this forum! Loads of schools do toefl courses. Before i went to study in the States i found Aim's website and took a course with them. It's <url removed by mod> . Teachers

Hi Thanh I'm a american english teacher, teaching in Thailand. I also teach online if you would like to join us it's free. My email is (Email removed) if you use yahoo messenger my ym is (Email removed) Join us and practice your

hello i'm a foreigner in china n want to give a TOEFL or GRE exams hereitself. first, are there any cities in the south of china like hainan,guangzhou etc where they hold TOEFL or GRE courses? thanx

<p>Am teaching English in Korea and came here via Google to check the common American usage for the plural Shrimp. I am British and would naturally use plural Shrimp, but I know that some use Shrimps. It appears that Shrimp is common in many

Hey, just posting for a quick check. I'm sure these are mostly correct. Thanks, Matt. 1. Mark’s been teaching English since 1995. 1- Present Perfect Continuous 2. After a year abroad, I’ll have learnt a lot. 2- Future Perfect 3. I will

I will be back to Auckland in October. Just finished some 5years+ of TEFL in Taiwan, Korea and Japan. I hold a BSc and a BA diploma each. (Majors: Psychology, Japanese, Physics) and TEFL cert, too. Please contact for any info! Cheers!

Dear English teacher, I am glad to meet you on line,I am violin teacher at international school in Beijing.The most students of our school can speak chinese.I teach violin in chinese and english. Actually ,I have been studying English for

I'm a university student in China,so I can only give some of my feelings instand of serious opinions. I think the situation in my contry has few differences,many students can't speak English fluently after they graduated from high

I read an interview on Mr. Yoshifumi Saito in a recent issue of the vernacular Asahi Shimbun (lit. Asahi Newspaper). He is a professor at the state-run University of Tokyo, known as the most prestigious university in Japan. His opinion is rather

European institutions will usually require a qualification in teaching English as a foreign language; a different skill and qualification to 'English', so you might want to look at doing a TEFL or CELTA course. Other countries, especially