i did masters from pakistan,how can i find job in kindergarden in japan,where they want native.ive goodenglish
85136
Well.. You say they want native (meaning they want japanese). Are you japanese? If not, seems like you have no chance.
1000612
If you are eligible for the green card lottery you may want to consider that route.  I have never been able to find a district that sponsors foreign teachers.  The only suggestion I can offer is to go state by state and contact school districts.  I have found that most of them respond, and try to be helpful.  Good luck with your search.
233297
Using the childcare search below, you can find childcare services where Japanese may be spoken:\n\nhttp://www.fairfaxcounty.gov/childcare/search/SearchChildCare.asp\n\nJust select the appropriate age group and select Japanese under the "Languages" drop-box.\n\nHere is the search that I came up with:\n\nhttp://www.fairfaxcounty.gov/childcare/search/SearchResults.asp?whichPage=1&SchoolName=None&ZipCode=&city=None&Language=JAPN&SpecialNeeds=&pagesize=10&formType=1&Search=SEARCH+
1022237
I'm assuming there isn't something available through your local district?\n\nAre you willing to relocate?\n\nFirst, you need to decide what state(s) you want to be hired in. Then go to that state's Department of Education (you can Google it). Some states require you to look district by district, and will give you a map or district list; other states provide a statewide listing of all job openings in all districts. \n\nIf you have to go district by district, you want to click on the district's Human Resources or Personnel link, and then Job Listings.\n\nFor example, here's my state's district locator: http://www.ped.state.nm.us/districts/index.html.\n\nAfter locating jobs you are interested in, backtrack on the districts' Human Resources sites until you get a description of how to apply.\n\nGood luck!
596298
My sister for several years hosted exchange students.  Here is what is done.  You need to go to your schools administrators and let them know that you would like to sign up for it.  I am not sure if there are any academic requirements.  If they support the program there, they will match you up with a host family in the country you choose.  My sister hosted only Japanese students (I don't know why).  As far as sites try Googling Foreign student exchange program.  It should give you the info you need.
851865
It's almost impossible for any woman other than a Japanese woman to get a decent corporate job in Japan. It's hard enough for Japanese women. They would have already used your two spelling mistakes to disqualify you.
1161261
Your best bet that I know of is Japan or Korea. Private tutors there can earn as much as $60 per child per hour. Do the math and it sure does beat your teacher salary here.\nI did it back in 1997.
1094797
I don't think JICA offers any schalorship for University education in Japan. However, they invite engineers who work in the public sector of developing coutries. I recomend you contact JICA office in your coutry or check out their Englich website.
902845
in the US there are companies that have tutors for hire, i was considering buying a franchise at one point but my territory had been taken, why don;t you investigate those opportunities in Germany
938129
As far as I know, having a bachelor's is an absolute to teach in Japan. You don't qualify for a working visa without it. All language schools and recruiting companies require you to produce a Uni degree on the basis of which they apply for your visa. ESL certificate is definitely an asset but more or less useless in Japan without a bachelor's. \n\nOn the other hand if you reside in Japan (say, on a (Japanese) spouse visa), you would probably be able to negotiate with the companies or schools on the basis of your ESL Certificate. They advertise for minimum requirement as bachelor's mainly to meet the visa requirements. If you are under 30, I'd suggest you to try for a working holiday maker visa and search for the avenues. I'm sure you'll come across many. Good luck with your endeavours!!
1160933
It entirely depends if you want to volunteer or get paid.\n\nI assume you want to go and do it as a job and ger paid for it.\nOften it depends on how much experience you have, i.e the more you have the easier it is to find work.\nDo a search for various job boards/sites like this one which advertise jobs: http://www.jobmonkeyjobs.com/\nTeachers are often needed in Japan and Korea so you could go with an organised programme like JET - http://www.jet-uk.org/about/aboutwhatis.html or NOVA - http://www.teachinjapan.com/\nwhich regularly sends teachers to Japan and pays them a good salary.\n\nTo volunteer, you could go virtually to any town in the world and offer your skills. Or you could get through a company such as 'i to i' who arrange it all for you and offer support while you're out there - http://www.i-to-i.com/\nI think they also do a few schemes where you are paid.
727443
Dude, you have a choice you just don't want to take it.  What do you want?  \n\nIf you opt to let your gf decide your choices you will want to make sure there are jobs available, second see about finding a recruiter/headhunter and finding out about the market, third speak the language and know how to code as they do in Japan, fourth may consider moving there first to show you are serious about a career there.  Perhaps you can look into working as a public contractor on a US base there.  \n\nNo offense but your "skills" really don't mean a whole lot when you move outside of the country - shoot they don't even mean much in our country, it's about what you do hands on, your experience and your reputation as a developer.
28451
I'm Japanese and have lived in Japan. My Advise to you is just be yourself. If you try and emulate Japanese culture in your mannerism then it will come off as awkward and forced. They are interviewing you because of your qualifications not because you are an expert on Japanese culture.
876358
Here is a decent web site, hope it is helpful.  If you and your friends do go, try and go to Kamakura....wonderful experience!  We lived there for 5 years, and I do miss it, have fun.\n\nhttp://www.japan-guide.com/e/e2221.html\n\n~add on~ Japan does let immigrants come in, Japan is a booming country, granted they are STRICT with their immigration policies and laws, but they do allow people from all over to come there.  It is not just the American military there anymore.
233976
Come back home! You have done your time over there. We want you back here, safe and sound. Trust me, there are plenty of kids back here who need to learn how to speak, read and write English.  You should be able to find a job no problem, especially with this excellent work history on your resume.\n\nPlease come home.  I have a feeling that you should follow your gut instinct on this one. The internet is a wonderful tool. Use it now to find a job here in the US to come back to, and that will show you your path!\n\nSee you soon! May the road rise with you and the wind always be at your back.
930794
You need to find business in Pakistani who are exproting goods to China.  Pakistani businesses is where you want to be.  Start there and work your way up from there.
1060809
you might want to start in an entry-level job or volunteer position in your field to get going. you might also want to provide a reference letter and email address for your prior job references so they can see what you have already done even if it was in another country. sometimes companies want that international experience. especially if you speak another language.