teaching living and non living things

by admin on September 18, 2008

I'm considering living in Scotland and the need for some information (I've never been). How are the teaching jobs there?

I considering moving to Europe with my son. "originally decided to move to Spain after getting my degree, but I think you should choose a country speaking English, it will be difficult for him to learn a new language again. I currently study in linguistics with a concentration in Spanish, but speak and understand a decent amount of Portugal, too. I'm American (of mixed ancestry - mostly Korean and Irish Part of my father, I believe). Anyway, I do not know yet about going to graduate school, but I will finish my degree soon, so I'm thinking maybe I could teach at least high school. Is it difficult to obtain a work visa? One more thing: What are your views on Americans? Just curious. Always ask non-Americans. Anyway, any feedback is greatly appreciated. Thanks, Chrisy Wilson

You would be welcomed with open arms in Scotland! We are a very friendly and hospitable career. Yes, there are some "not so nice" areas here - but that applies everywhere, not only in Scotland. I do not know much about the situation of teaching, but I suppose it would have no trouble finding employment, especially with their qualifications. Good luck to you and your wee boy! EDIT: ANGEL: That's a bit rich coming from you! Pot, kettle and black springs directly to mind! I have read some of your posts and for some reason, you are very racist toward Scots. Maybe you did wrong in the past - not to blame the whole damn a NATION!

Sceince Year 2: What Living Things Need

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