For people who want to visit or live in Japan (part 3)
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Please read the part 1: http://lang-8.com/mino/journals/1554674/For-people-who-want-to-visit-or-live-in-Japan-%2528part-1%2529
and part 2 as well: http://lang-8.com/mino/journals/1559406/For-people-who-want-to-visit-or-live-in-Japan-%2528part-2%2529
“Jobs”
It’s not difficult to get a job in Japan at all if you are a native English speaker, who has a bachelor degree and was born in America, Canada, the UK, Australia, and New Zealand (maybe Singapore and South Africa too?). It’s because it’s very popular to study English in English conversation schools. It’s getting more popular in Japan. Even if you don’t have a visa for living in Japan, those schools support for you to get a working visa, and you can get one.
See this website:
http://www.jibunmirai.co.jp/foreigner/working.html
It’s for the most famous English conversation school called “NOVA”.
If you work 5 days a week, you can get 253,000 yen a month (apx. $3,200/month).
One class consists of about 3 or 4 students and 1 teacher, so it’s not so hard.
If you want to teach English in public school, such as elementary school, middle school or high school, there’s another option, which is more formal one.
“The JET Program”
http://www.jetprogramme.org/index.html
This program is very popular for people who want to teach English in Japan's schools, so that means, it’s sometimes also difficult to be in this program.
That website says, if you work as a teacher in this program, you get 3.36 million yen in the first year (apx. $42,000/year). If you can update the contract, you get 3.6 million yen in the second year.
Basically, you can’t choose an area in which you want to work, but I think it’s very good to work in kind of country side too, because you can know more typical Japanese stuff.
As you know, schools have three vacations in the summer, winter and spring. It means you can enjoy traveling around Japan too.
I really want you to consider to work in Japan.
Next time, I’ll talk about “Foods and products”.
and part 2 as well: http://lang-8.com/mino/journals/1559406/For-people-who-want-to-visit-or-live-in-Japan-%2528part-2%2529
“Jobs”
It’s not difficult to get a job in Japan at all if you are a native English speaker, who has a bachelor degree and was born in America, Canada, the UK, Australia, and New Zealand (maybe Singapore and South Africa too?). It’s because it’s very popular to study English in English conversation schools. It’s getting more popular in Japan. Even if you don’t have a visa for living in Japan, those schools support for you to get a working visa, and you can get one.
See this website:
http://www.jibunmirai.co.jp/foreigner/working.html
It’s for the most famous English conversation school called “NOVA”.
If you work 5 days a week, you can get 253,000 yen a month (apx. $3,200/month).
One class consists of about 3 or 4 students and 1 teacher, so it’s not so hard.
If you want to teach English in public school, such as elementary school, middle school or high school, there’s another option, which is more formal one.
“The JET Program”
http://www.jetprogramme.org/index.html
This program is very popular for people who want to teach English in Japan's schools, so that means, it’s sometimes also difficult to be in this program.
That website says, if you work as a teacher in this program, you get 3.36 million yen in the first year (apx. $42,000/year). If you can update the contract, you get 3.6 million yen in the second year.
Basically, you can’t choose an area in which you want to work, but I think it’s very good to work in kind of country side too, because you can know more typical Japanese stuff.
As you know, schools have three vacations in the summer, winter and spring. It means you can enjoy traveling around Japan too.
I really want you to consider to work in Japan.
Next time, I’ll talk about “Foods and products”.
Please read the part 1: http://lang-8.com/mino/journals/1554674/For-people-who-want-to-visit-or-live-in-Japan-%2528part-1%2529
It’s not difficult at all to get a job in Japan at all if you are a native English speaker, who has have a bachelor's degree, and was born in America, Canada, the UK, Australia, or New Zealand (maybe Singapore and South Africa too?), because it's very popular to study English in an English conversation school.
Just combine this sentence with your next one. I think it's awkward to start a sentence with "It's because".
That's getting more popular in Japan.
Better.
Even if you don’t have a visa to live in Japan, those schools can help you get a working visa.support for you to get a working visa, and you can get one.
If you want to teach English in a public school, such as elementary schools, middle schools or high schools, there’s another option, which is more a formal one.
What do you mean by "formal one"? Do you mean "formal job"?
This program is very popular for people who want to teach English in Japanese schools, so that means, it’s sometimes also can be difficult to get accepted to this program.
Better.
The website says, if you work as a teacher with this program, you get 3.36 million yen for/during the first year (apx.
If you can update the contract, you get 3.6 million yen for/during the second year.
Basically, you can’t choose the area in which you want to work, but I think it’s very good to work in kind of the country side too, because you can learn more about typical Japanese stuff.
As you know, schools have three vacations in the summer, winter, and spring.
It means you can enjoy traveling in Japan too.
I really want you to consider to working in Japan.
Yeah! You should apply!
It’s They're getting more popular in Japan.
If you want to teach English in a public school, such as an elementary school, a middle school or a high school, there’s another option, which is a more formal one.
The website says, if you work as a teacher in this program, you get 3.36 million yen in for the first year (apx.
Basically, you can’t choose an the area in which you want to work, but I think it’s very good to work in some kind of countryside too, because you can know be exposed to more typical Japanese stuff.
oh, I see. I will check that blog.
I'm looking forward to your working in Japan hehe