As the third largest city in China, it’s no wonder many foreign teachers flock to Guangzhou to teach. So, of all the cities in all of China, why Guangzhou?
What do we know about Wuhan except for coronavirus? We’ll look at what the city has to offer and what makes it an appealing choice for those looking to live and teach English in China.
Compare the life of the teacher in the private and state school and take a look at the diffferences between living in the big city and small town in China. Decide which is for you.
You know you’re going to teach in China, but a common question many prospective English teachers ask is, “Which city in China is best to teach English?”
I highly recommend anyone looking for an opportunity to go abroad, teach, and explore to consider Shanghai as a destination. I’ll leave bullet-points below covering the pros and cons of life in Shanghai as a fresh-off-the-boat/plane English teacher.
It is the city that combines the traditional local Chinese culture with modern styles. I’ve lived here since the year of 2015. Every year I notice how this city grows fast and it surprises me every time.
You may have studied abroad yourself, heard stories from others who have taught overseas, or just fancy doing something different for a while. So, why should you consider teaching abroad and being one of the thousands who take the chance every year?
