Monday, March 21, 2011

iam a chines i want teach chinese in usa,but i live in china,what could i do

iam a chines i want teach chinese in usa,but i live in china,what could i do ?
i'am a chines i want be the chinese tutor in usa,but i live in china,what could i do ? where i can find my employers?
China - 12 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1 :
You can't get a visa for an occupation like that. There are a million Chinese already in America who can teach Chinese. There is no shortage. If you were a doctor, or nurse, or engineer, you might have a chance at an employment visa. But not as a teacher.
2 :
..Move to USA.
3 :
This website has a list of schools and universities in the United States that offer Chinese as a foreign language. You can search through these and contact various institutions and see what their requirements are. You can go from there and see if you are qualified and submit an application. The United States is not like China though. It seems here in China, native English speakers get job offers simply because they speak English. The United States requires a minimum of a masters' degree in some form of education or specialized training in teaching Chinese as a foreign language. Being a native speaker is not enough. Good luck in your search! http://www.csulb.edu/~txie/programs.htm
4 :
Lisa and Craftylass are correct I am sorry to say. Especially with the economy the way it is here in the US there is little or no chance you could get a visa. Perhaps there is a way you could find a job as a Chinese language tutor using internet. Maybe if you have video and voice with a fairly fast connection you could hold one on one class via internet. Search around the online for Canadian or other English speakers who wish to learn Chinese. Start a web page advertising your business. Use Craigslist forums to find those that wish to learn Chinese. I think it could be done at least worth a try. Good luck!
5 :
就你这英语水平?先把英语学好吧!!!
6 :
Go to USA ma?
7 :
Forget about it...There's enough people who can teach Chinese in US. By the way, you need to study your English better........
8 :
I think you can get Teaching Visa through colleges, univ., community College. May be it is a good idea to get in contact w/ one of those programs (locally if you are lucky) if not there should be many schools wanting such instructors.
9 :
if you want to be in USA but you are in China at the moment -- move to USA and that's it... of course native speakers are needed for teaching the language there but... they must be sure you are a _proper_ native speaker... anyone can say "i want to teach" but not anyone is suitable for that kind of job... another feature highly required is adjustability -- when in China, you think your life in USA will be jam and chocolate but in fact it's only your naive dream... to begin with -- make friends with some Americans... you can never do anything in a foreign country alone so good relationships with some representatives will be very handy... where there is a will, there is a way...
10 :
... Young is right, although you don't have to get a high English level for teaching English, you'd better practice your English.... Good luck! By the way, why don't you ask for help via Baidu?
11 :
you has to be a good swimmer because pacific ocean is quite big to cross
12 :
join the US Army, get citizenship, after serving your tour of duty, apply to teach at a University






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Monday, March 14, 2011

Is it true a good monthly salary in China is 200 dollars? Could I live in China a year with 2400 dollars

Is it true a good monthly salary in China is 200 dollars? Could I live in China a year with 2400 dollars?
I love China, and it has nothing to do with the Olympics! I've been taking Mandarin classes on and off for since 2002. I want to do something really different. I want to live in China an entire year. I'm waiting for the Olympics to be over, so prices go down again for Americans. I want to soak up the culture, and become completely fluent in that year. It seems like it's a lot of trouble to get a work VISA. But I don't really want to work there. I don't want to get a student VISA either. I just want to live there for a year, and learn everything I can. I'm not sure if 200 dollars is really a good monthly salary. If that were true, then I could easily live in China for a year. Can someone tell me if this number is accurate?
China - 14 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1 :
Don't assume you would have the same comfort levels. They get by with 200 dollars. They aren't totally rich with 200 dollars.
2 :
How do you intend to get in the country with no visa? I dunno about immigration over there but...
3 :
well it depends on which part of china you live at a decent apartment in shanghai will cost u minimum 500 already per month
4 :
200 dollars is about an average salary. You could in theory live of 200 dollars a month but you likely to be sharing a bedroom with someone else. And you would not be able to go out much.
5 :
i heard that in some rural parts of china they live off of 2 dollar, it is some numbe of yen im not sure wat the dollar to yen thing is now but 2 dollars a day in rural china thats about 60 dollars a month but the more suburbial areas have more money i do not think it is a good amount depending on how u spend it if u spend it wisely u could stretch it out
6 :
Only if you plan on living in small isolated villages. I was in Hong Kong in April and even though it is cheaper there, everything was still expensive and it is still a communist nation and do still tax the people...
7 :
If you live in Chinese life style, then $200 will do except in Beijing, Shanghai, know more about in http://www.bayareavisit.com/Special.html
8 :
well , by just staying in China without work permit or student visa is very difficult to stay for a whole year without doing anything if you talking about a average wages of $200 is just a average general worker pay as the standard of living in China is going upthese days( I not sure which province you talking about) , with the amount you you going to spent is hardly to survive for the whole year even you live like them or eat like them. Now the average salary minimum about $300 a month in China( Shanghai /Beijing / Guangzhou etc) unless you compare to those staying in the rural area which making about $100 or more doing farming but not those working or staying in the cities.
9 :
First of all, you need a visa to enter China, there is no other way around that. Secondly, 2400 US dollars equals approximately 16,800 RMB (chinese dollars), I mean if you just want to live there and not travel anywhere, and eat and sleep everyday in the same room, yes, it could be enough. It also depends on where you are going to live, cities such as Beijing and Shanghai will be expensive, 16,800 aren't even going to cover half of a year. On average, yes, the monthly salary in China is about 200 dollars, but since there are so many people in China, and people live on such a vast scale of living standards, you can't assume that having that amount works for everywhere. If you want to actually enjoy your time in China, you need at least 80,000, which is about 10,000 USD to stay in China for the entire year.
10 :
If you can manage living in remote and rural China, willing to eat, drink, sleep ( heehhe) , live the Chinese way, then USD 200 would probably be OK . But, if you wanna live in cities like Shanghai/Beijing/Wuhan/Nanjing etc . minimum of 2000 is required for a decent life style.
11 :
No, 200 USD is good for small cities and villages, but for middle and big cities it's not enough at all, not even enough to rent a apartment, hey, I'm only 25 and before I lost my job, I earned about 550~600 USD
12 :
China uses RMB, the Yen is Japanese currency. NO you cannot live on $200 US/Cdn a month in China. You cannot go to China without a Visa and an invitation from someone in China, who's name you put on the Visa application. This is a brand new requirement as of this year. For instance I am "invited" by my employer in China. $200 a month is a very low salary. Most people who work for that work in hotels and room and board is included. And even then they usually make more than that. An apartment in a village within 30 mins of a city, by train, will cost you about $50 US/Cdn a month, then there is heat, hot water, electricity, telephone, food, water, cooking utensils, towels, bedding, etc and transportation costs on top of that. You will have to outfit an apartment with cooking utensils, bedding etc. For $50 a month you have to buy your own water heater and appliances And that would be in fishing village 30 minutes by fast train outside of a suburb of a city like Dalian. Its also VERY cold in the winter and you have to pay for heating. You may not even find it on a map. For about $150 Cdn a month you can get an apartment in the same area that already has a hot water tank, and appliances but again you will have to buy all the other stuff. As for your diet over there, you cannot live on a bowl of rice or noodles a day. You are NOT Chinese. You cannot eat all the same food the Chinese do, a lot of it would make you VERY sick. I have seen foreigners who have tried this and they have been as sick as dogs. Our digestive systems and requirements are different. You will probably spend at least 1000 RMB a month on food. At least. Thats about $111.00 US/Cdn because you will get sick if you dont eat properly and take vitamins. You CANNOT drink the water, you cant brush your teeth in it and if you are smart you wont open your mouth while showering - so you have to buy water for drinking, brushing your teeth AND cooking In Nanjing we they wanted $500 US/Cdn a month for a 5th floor walkup in a real dive. We were lucky to find a better place in the burbs for the same price. If you plan on heading to China and live there for a year and somehow manage to get a Visa and dont plan to work you will need at least $6000 to live in a style that is barely comfortable for you, $8000.00 US/Cdn to $10,000 would be more realistic. I wouldnt want to go with that small amount of money. And that doesnt give you a cent for medical expenses or emergencies, doing ANY traveling or a flight back home again. My advise is this whole idea is totally unrealistic and impossible they way you have planned (dreamed?) it.
13 :
it's not a good salary, you may barely sustain life with that amount there, don't expect to have an extravagant life and you may not be able to do a lot of sightseeings.. of cos it also depends on which city if u do not work, do not go to school there, wt do you do there who do you stay with? life can be difficult there if you know no one. you are spending 1 whole year there, it's a big decision to make. so better have a good plan before you go. good luck =)
14 :
200 seems to be right. Of course there are much lower. The Aiyis that basically when I lived in a compound in Beijing earned 32 kuai a day...roughly around 4.5 dollars. So multiply that by 30 and they earn around 135 dollars a month.






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Monday, March 7, 2011

My wife has a daughter age 10 living in China with her ex husband. We want her to live with us in the US.

My wife has a daughter age 10 living in China with her ex husband. We want her to live with us in the US.?
We live in the US Commonwealth of the Mariana Islands which now has formalized US customs and immigration laws so it is the same as the US. No provisions were made for custody at the time of the divorce.
Marriage & Divorce - 2 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1 :
The child is in China, so she is under their jurisdiction. You would need an order in China to change her custody. Just a note- the courts in the US would never let her out of the US in the opposite situation, so I would expect it to be difficult to get such an order. Are you in possession of a US passport for the child? That might make it easier to just go get her. EDIT: Which I am not recommending, unless you want to spend time in a Chinese jail.
2 :
I presume the ex is a US citizen as is your wife's daughter. Your wife should speak with her ex about a possible change in living arrangements. Her daughter will be an adult by the time anything happens with the courts, especially if the ex objects.






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Tuesday, March 1, 2011

How many white people live in China

How many white people live in China?
If you could site your source then that would be useful. Cheers. I meant "cite" not "site"... oops...
China - 10 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1 :
675,990 and a half
2 :
Under 1%
3 :
3
4 :
A FEW AND BILLIONS ARE YELLOW.
5 :
Very few foreigners (yes, that's what they call us when they are being polite) live in China unless they work there or are foreign students. There are virtually no long-stay visas for retirement and tourism purposes. Sometimes they call us "laowai" which literally translates to "old foreigner", but has a taunting meaning. The polite term to use for we "foreigners" is "waiguoren".
6 :
Probably about 126
7 :
stop answering if you do not know anything about china. All I can say is alot!
8 :
There are sizable American and Canadian populations. They live in neighborhoods called "america town" and "canada town".
9 :
This is a tough figure to pin down. You would need to have the official reports from the national Public Security Bureau (PSB) and I'm not sure all the PSB offices are linked via computer system yet. This is from a report on Shanghai alone. It's dated 2006. "Issued every five years, the report said there were a total of 119,876 expatriates living in the city in 2006, compared to 61,610 in 2002. The number of expats working in foreign-invested companies in the city increased from 40,076 to 76,873 over the same period." http://designative.info/2008/05/06/living-in-china-shanghai-foreigner-influx-doubles-in-five-years/ If you wanted, you could probably search out approximate population numbers by searching per region: north, northeast, central, southern, southeast, southwest, west and northwest. You might not get completely accurate figures, but you could get some pretty good estimates. The largest foreign teaching organization in China is ELIC, so you could probably go to their website to see how many teachers they have there. http://www.elic.org. Also, these figures will be for all foreigners, not just Caucasian foreigners. Good luck!
10 :
several millions...






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