|
Post by GirlInFL on Nov 9, 2011 8:37:25 GMT
good morning or afternoon, i'm browsing this forum and it's great....thanks in advance. because i'm okay with what i've been reading, i'm contemplating, more and more positively, the process of applying to work for ARAMCO and your posts here have made the process quite clear... thanks. my work interest is to be a TEFL teacher or TESL; i imagine this is primarily for the ARAMCO workers?? also, what is life like for a single female?? if any readers here are teachers, could you please brief me on a typical week? i am looking at teaching in the female only university; or, the ARAMCO company i forget the name of it; also the "CPP" whatever that is.... if you are a teacher, please advise, how difficult is it REALLY if my degree is not in English (language) and if i don't have teaching credentials (however i've been a subsute and i have worked in a particular job where i had to give lectures every day and do all the research and planning myself, so that might be a help).... and what if i don't (YET) have the TEFL certificate? i've ordered it already (it's an online certificate program) so it's on the way... much thanks, L.
|
|
|
Post by vpainter on Nov 11, 2011 20:32:53 GMT
Aramco requires that your degree be translated into Arabic. If you were to apply and receive an offer they will tell you how to go about this.
If you are applying to a company, not Aramco, then this forum may not have answers for you.
|
|
|
Post by Twofeets on Nov 14, 2011 4:56:41 GMT
I am not a teacher, so I cant speak about the requirements (TEFL and TESL).
As V said, if you are working directly for Aramco we can give you some advice. If its for a contracting company for Aramco or another company all I can say is be very careful, do your homework, and try to talk to real people who already have experience with that company.
My wife was a teacher in Fl, and we are both swim coaches here in Ras Tanura. The teachers I know (working for Aramco) seem to be very happy here. Unlike the States where a large portion of your time is taken up by classroom management, here the teachers are actually able to (gasp!) teach! The kids come from 2 parent households, none are in poverty, drugs are not an issue, and discipline is infinitely better. No, its not perfect, but comparing it to Florida schools is like comparing a prison to a 5 star resort.
Most of the kids here speak english as it is the official language of the company. (Arabic isnt even taught until somewhere around the 6th grade if I remember correctly). Some kids are better at english than others, but the kids I work with all seem to do very well.
Good luck!
|
|
|
Post by kuwaiti on Nov 25, 2011 21:43:25 GMT
good luck sister
pleasetowfeets how can i get job in saudi aramco ihave bachelor in kindergarten thank you
|
|