Revealing my major ITT

Gengar said:
I’m majoring in Education. I’m studying to become a teacher! I like how nobody guessed it right. That’s why I always try to use proper grammar, and it’s also why I correct people’s spelling mistakes. Not to be a know-it-all, but because it’s literally going to be my job. So why not get into the spirit early on? The other day, @acm said interacting with me unironically improved his grammar. That seriously made my day. What more could a future teacher want to hear?!
Click to expand...
Those ignorant children will never know how lucky they are to be educated by a chad org moderator
 
  • JFL
Reactions: Gengar
Gengar said:
I’m majoring in Education. I’m studying to become a teacher! I like how nobody guessed it right. That’s why I always try to use proper grammar, and it’s also why I correct people’s spelling mistakes. Not to be a know-it-all, but because it’s literally going to be my job. So why not get into the spirit early on? The other day, @acm said interacting with me unironically improved his grammar. That seriously made my day. What more could a future teacher want to hear?!
Click to expand...
no way bro
good luck man :Comfy::Comfy::Comfy:
 
  • +1
Reactions: Gengar
may Allah help you become a teacher and may you get the best knowledge there is :Comfy::Comfy::Comfy:
 
  • Love it
Reactions: Gengar
Gengar said:
Hahaha. I believe someone else was a teacher here but I forgot who and what subject he taught.
Click to expand...
I remember there was a really bad boy I taught in Fuqing. His name was Youxiang. He was very smart and enjoyed spending time at the school, but he was antisocial. My Chinese co workers all hated him. This school was more of a co teaching thing. They'd have one class with the foreign teachers and one class with the Chinese teachers. I'd have to sit in during the last 10 minutes of the Chinese teachers classes though.

One time
Gengar said:
Thank you for the reality check, I appreciate it. You’re right, I shouldn’t be expecting an easy-going class. I was actually thinking that perhaps I should start off easy, and get used to difficult classes as I gain more experience. I’ll admit that I first thought I should actually pick a harsher environment, but I know myself. I tend to get demotivated easily and I feel like taking smaller steps is the best way for me to go about this. I’m really interested in your experiences, man! Would you mind sharing them? You can send me a private message as well. By the way, don’t take this the wrong way. I’m not trying to stay in my comfort zone. I’m already getting out of my comfort zone. Even during my study. I’m required to film myself. For the longest of times, I’ve avoided these situations exactly because they made me uncomfortable. For my upcoming assignment I have to do a video recording of myself. I’m going to do it because there’s no other way around it. I’m getting out of my comfort zone little by little. That makes sense as to why you quit teaching. You’re right, especially in the west they require you to have a degree. Is this not the case in Russia? It also wasn’t the case in East Asia at first, lots of people went there to teach but now they’re required to have a degree. I won’t be going there to teach since they only want white teachers since East Asians seem to think only white people can teach others English.
Click to expand...
Native speakers can teach without a degree. And we're going to have residence so we won't need a work visa anyways.

China technically always required a degree but up until 2022 I'd say at least 45% of the foreign teachers didn't have one. Fake paperwork is the way things are always done in China anyway. I've had a few fake degrees there.

In China I used to teach with a lot of Uzbeks who just told the clients they were American.


Cambodia needs no degree and Vietnam is still one of those grey areas where it's still widely accepted to break those rules.
 
  • +1
Reactions: Gengar and FastBananaCEO
Gengar said:
I’m majoring in Education. I’m studying to become a teacher! I like how nobody guessed it right. That’s why I always try to use proper grammar, and it’s also why I correct people’s spelling mistakes. Not to be a know-it-all, but because it’s literally going to be my job. So why not get into the spirit early on? The other day, @acm said interacting with me unironically improved his grammar. That seriously made my day. What more could a future teacher want to hear?!
Click to expand...
it is somewhat surreal to think that your teacher spends his free time moderating a digital indian mental asylum in his free time

but good shit bhai i hope you make something of your career
 
  • +1
Reactions: Gengar
Gengar said:
Thank you for the reality check, I appreciate it. You’re right, I shouldn’t be expecting an easy-going class. I was actually thinking that perhaps I should start off easy, and get used to difficult classes as I gain more experience. I’ll admit that I first thought I should actually pick a harsher environment, but I know myself. I tend to get demotivated easily and I feel like taking smaller steps is the best way for me to go about this. I’m really interested in your experiences, man! Would you mind sharing them? You can send me a private message as well. By the way, don’t take this the wrong way. I’m not trying to stay in my comfort zone. I’m already getting out of my comfort zone. Even during my study. I’m required to film myself. For the longest of times, I’ve avoided these situations exactly because they made me uncomfortable. For my upcoming assignment I have to do a video recording of myself. I’m going to do it because there’s no other way around it. I’m getting out of my comfort zone little by little. That makes sense as to why you quit teaching. You’re right, especially in the west they require you to have a degree. Is this not the case in Russia? It also wasn’t the case in East Asia at first, lots of people went there to teach but now they’re required to have a degree. I won’t be going there to teach since they only want white teachers since East Asians seem to think only white people can teach others English.
Click to expand...
Companies I worked for in China would actually cook up a fake degree for me and use it to apply for a work visa on my behalf. Most years though I just taught on a tourist visa or a fake student visa. Never studied in China but I was living there as a "student" for so many years.
 
  • +1
Reactions: Gengar
jaaba said:
Those ignorant children will never know how lucky they are to be educated by a chad org moderator
Click to expand...
I’m a truecel, so they’ll be disgusted I’m gonna be teaching them. :feelswhy:
 
  • +1
Reactions: jaaba
Rothschild said:
oh sick what grades are u gonna be teaching?
Click to expand...
I don’t know yet, probably first three years of high school, I’m not allowed to teach juniors and seniors because you need a Master’s in Education since they’ll be going to college/university after their national exams.
 
Gengar said:
I’m majoring in Education. I’m studying to become a teacher! I like how nobody guessed it right. That’s why I always try to use proper grammar, and it’s also why I correct people’s spelling mistakes. Not to be a know-it-all, but because it’s literally going to be my job. So why not get into the spirit early on? The other day, @acm said interacting with me unironically improved his grammar. That seriously made my day. What more could a future teacher want to hear?!
Click to expand...
Is the pay good where you live
 
  • +1
Reactions: Gengar
GhostBoySwag said:
no way bro
good luck man :Comfy::Comfy::Comfy:
Click to expand...
Thanks man! And yeah no one expected it here either. I posted a thread and asked them what they thought my major would be. Lots of computer science and other non-NT stuff. XD
 
  • +1
Reactions: GhostBoySwag
iblamexyz said:
ethnic brah goes into teaching

idk lol stereotype in the uk

but mirin teaching
Click to expand...
Really? That’s interesting, I didn’t know that happened. Here, it’s mainly whites that go into teaching. :feelskek:
 
  • +1
Reactions: GhostBoySwag and iblamexyz
Lefty Rankin said:
I remember there was a really bad boy I taught in Fuqing. His name was Youxiang. He was very smart and enjoyed spending time at the school, but he was antisocial. My Chinese co workers all hated him. This school was more of a co teaching thing. They'd have one class with the foreign teachers and one class with the Chinese teachers. I'd have to sit in during the last 10 minutes of the Chinese teachers classes though.

One time

Native speakers can teach without a degree. And we're going to have residence so we won't need a work visa anyways.

China technically always required a degree but up until 2022 I'd say at least 45% of the foreign teachers didn't have one. Fake paperwork is the way things are always done in China anyway. I've had a few fake degrees there.

In China I used to teach with a lot of Uzbeks who just told the clients they were American.


Cambodia needs no degree and Vietnam is still one of those grey areas where it's still widely accepted to break those rules.
Click to expand...
I actually have a classmate who’s a co-teacher, but he’s in SPED. I’m one of the few people with zero experience in my classes. And yes, native speakers of English have some privileges that I wouldn’t have. But not that it matters, I don’t want to go to another country to go into teaching, I want to stay in The Netherlands, so this is fine for me. But it’s kind of a small world. My neighbor and former classmate in elementary school went to China to become a soccer coach, he spent a year or two there. He wasn’t even a professional player, just an amateur player; but they thought he looked like a professional soccer player so they hired him. Strange how that works. I asked how the hell he ended up there and he said someone else recommended it to him. I would never in a million years guess that he would go to China. He’s a Moroccan Berber, so while he wasn’t stereotypically white, he had light skin, hazel eyes, black hair and just a prettyboy phenotype so it worked out well for him. Yet another blackpill.
 
  • +1
Reactions: Lefty Rankin
FastBananaCEO said:
it is somewhat surreal to think that your teacher spends his free time moderating a digital indian mental asylum in his free time

but good shit bhai i hope you make something of your career
Click to expand...
Thanks bhai! Ahaha yeah it’s certainly a mindfuck but in a way it kind of makes sense. It’s like being a mod is a stepping stone for becoming a teacher. I am in a position of authority, there’s many young minds here and sometimes you gotta discipline them. Lowkey feels like being a teacher already.
 
  • +1
Reactions: FastBananaCEO
Lefty Rankin said:
Companies I worked for in China would actually cook up a fake degree for me and use it to apply for a work visa on my behalf. Most years though I just taught on a tourist visa or a fake student visa. Never studied in China but I was living there as a "student" for so many years.
Click to expand...
Damn hahaha, that’s really cool. While I wouldn’t do that, I admit it seems pretty cool to do something like that. I’m just not the type of person who wants to be far away from home. I don’t even like traveling!
 
  • +1
Reactions: Lefty Rankin
Uehdbwidbfngj said:
Is the pay good where you live
Click to expand...
The pay is decent, but you also get most days off. I’m not doing it for the pay or for the days off, I’m doing it because it’s the only thing I see myself doing in terms of a career. You get paid during summer vacation as well, and a 13th salary as well at the end of the year. So, that’s nice, but not why I am doing this.
 
  • +1
Reactions: Uehdbwidbfngj
Gengar said:
Really? That’s interesting, I didn’t know that happened. Here, it’s mainly whites that go into teaching. :feelskek:
Click to expand...
there was a lot of ethnic brah's at my school and college
 
  • +1
Reactions: unkownincel and Gengar
Gengar said:
Where do I work? :feelshmm:
Click to expand...
1762981847897
 
  • WTF
Reactions: Gengar
Gengar said:
I’m a truecel, so they’ll be disgusted I’m gonna be teaching them. :feelswhy:
Click to expand...
You seem like a very genuine person and are well spoken I’m sure you’ll be a well liked teacher
 
  • Love it
  • +1
Reactions: Gengar and thisdudeisrelaxed
iblamexyz said:
there was a lot of ethnic brah's at my school and college
Click to expand...
Uh wtf were they doing there? :fuk: I only had 3 ethnic teachers in high school (one South Asian, one West African and one South East Asian).
 
  • +1
Reactions: iblamexyz and thisdudeisrelaxed
Careful. Those white kids will mock u by imitating the indian accent lol.
 
jaaba said:
You seem like a very genuine person and are well spoken I’m sure you’ll be a well liked teacher
Click to expand...
Thank you for the nice words, jaaba! I appreciate it. ☺️
 
  • Love it
Reactions: jaaba
Gengar said:
Uh wtf were they doing there? :fuk: I only had 3 ethnic teachers in high school (one South Asian, one West African and one South East Asian).
Click to expand...
idk ig they all geomaxed to the uk for better pay
 
  • +1
Reactions: Gengar
thisdudeisrelaxed said:
Careful. Those white kids will mock u by imitating the indian accent lol.
Click to expand...
Nah, I’ve noticed Dutch students are more respectful (unless they’re ethnic lol). Plus I’m not Indian so they won’t mock me. :ogre:
 
  • +1
Reactions: thisdudeisrelaxed
iblamexyz said:
idk ig they all geomaxed to the uk for better pay
Click to expand...
This is seriously the first time I’ve heard of the stereotype. I learn something new everyday.
 
  • Love it
Reactions: iblamexyz
Gengar said:
This is seriously the first time I’ve heard of the stereotype. I learn something new everyday.
Click to expand...
it is gay posting if I say I want have a 3way with someone in the title
 
  • JFL
Reactions: Gengar
You must log in or register to reply here.

Users who are viewing this thread

Total: 6 (Looksmaxers: 0, Bluepillers: 6)
Back
Top