Joining the slow lane - is it possible in Phnom Penh? And how does the economics work out?
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Re: Joining the slow lane - is it possible in Phnom Penh? And how does the economics work out?
phuketrichard wrote: ↑Tue Aug 07, 2018 7:43 am I have 3 friends all working at the American international High school in Yangon
1 runs the it dept +teaches 2 hours/day, 2 teach (1 primary,1 science/math)
all are Americans
all earn $2,800++all get a free flight to bangkok every 70 days and visa paid for
all get a free flight back to the states once/year
all get 1 2 bedroom apt ( worth apx $2,500/month in Yangon)
1 gets free tuition for his son
the tech guy is the only one without a masters but he has all the experience and letters behind his name
work on campus 8-12, 1-4 monday-friday
Good money over there
Makes me wonder how much students school fees are for the school to pay those salaries plus running costs ?
Cambodia,,,, Don't fall in love with her.
Like the spoilt child she is, she will not be happy till she destroys herself from within and breaks your heart.
Like the spoilt child she is, she will not be happy till she destroys herself from within and breaks your heart.
Re: Joining the slow lane - is it possible in Phnom Penh? And how does the economics work out?
I work more than forty hours a week, and unlike previous years, I now do it all on the premises (except for marking) It is not split evenly throughout the week in a soul destroying (from the west, and for me) 9-5 rat race. Nor does it equate to one teaching hour for every hour taught. I am happy to discuss in more detail in person with people in further detail.that genius wrote: ↑Tue Aug 07, 2018 5:31 am What's wrong with an employee asking that, violet? Most people work a 40 hour week...why should teachers not? Factory workers here work 48 hours a week and many do overtime.
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Despite what angsta states, it’s clear from reading through his posts that angsta supports the free FreePalestine movement.
Re: Joining the slow lane - is it possible in Phnom Penh? And how does the economics work out?
Relaxing = make or become less tense or anxious.
"he relaxed and smiled confidently"
synonyms: become less tense, loosen, slacken, unknot
"her muscles relaxed"
"he relaxed and smiled confidently"
synonyms: become less tense, loosen, slacken, unknot
"her muscles relaxed"
Re: Joining the slow lane - is it possible in Phnom Penh? And how does the economics work out?
By the way TG...weak argument. I could list 100s of professions that aren't 40hr a week jobsviolet wrote: ↑Tue Aug 07, 2018 8:20 amI work more than forty hours a week, and unlike previous years, I now do it all on the premises (except for marking) It is not split evenly throughout the week in a soul destroying (from the west, and for me) 9-5 rat race. Nor does it equate to one teaching hour for every hour taught. I am happy to discuss in more detail in person with people in further detail.that genius wrote: ↑Tue Aug 07, 2018 5:31 am What's wrong with an employee asking that, violet? Most people work a 40 hour week...why should teachers not? Factory workers here work 48 hours a week and many do overtime.
Sent from my SM-A800S using Tapatalk
Despite what angsta states, it’s clear from reading through his posts that angsta supports the free FreePalestine movement.
Re: Joining the slow lane - is it possible in Phnom Penh? And how does the economics work out?
Many private schools here work around the Khmer national curriculum which means they often only teach English in the mornings or only in the afternoons. FInd one of those schools if you're interested in working just a few hours a week.
The difference between animals and humans is that animals would never allow the dumb ones to lead the pack.
Re: Joining the slow lane - is it possible in Phnom Penh? And how does the economics work out?
I could but I won't. Learn about the big wide world yourself.
Despite what angsta states, it’s clear from reading through his posts that angsta supports the free FreePalestine movement.
- Cowshed Cowboy
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Re: Joining the slow lane - is it possible in Phnom Penh? And how does the economics work out?
Question. A teacher wants to teach part-time 60 hours a month in Phnom Penh and cover the $1,500 it will cost him and his family to live. How much does the teacher need to earn per hour.
Answer. Is it
(A) $10
(B) $25
(C) 160 hours
(D) Not Possible
(E) Myanmar
Answer. Is it
(A) $10
(B) $25
(C) 160 hours
(D) Not Possible
(E) Myanmar
Yes sir, I can boogie, I can boogie, boogie, boogie all night long.
Re: Joining the slow lane - is it possible in Phnom Penh? And how does the economics work out?
I'm prone to exaggeration
Despite what angsta states, it’s clear from reading through his posts that angsta supports the free FreePalestine movement.
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