travel
Travel advice for the worldly scholar; discover the best places to study abroad, the best art and history museums, and beyond.
Why You Need to Start Teaching English Abroad
So you’ve done the vast majority of the work and gained your TEFL qualification and you’re ready to start thinking about taking up a teaching role. In these days of ever-improving online video-conferencing platforms it’s tempting to decide that the working from the safety of your home is the best option. It doesn’t involve any commuting, any super smart clothes, any money spent travelling around and you’re free to tweak your timetable to suit yourself. But before you breathe a sigh of relief and pack away your thoughts of teaching abroad, take a moment to consider what the benefits of teaching English abroad really are.
By Jamie McKaye5 years ago in Education
Trekking In Nepal
Trekking in Nepal is not only about trekking to Everest Base Camp. Not only the Everest Region features a lot more to supply, but also the Annapurna, the Dolpo, and Manaslu have many options for you to travel trekking. Are you able to go discover the natural splendor of Nepal? Put your hiking boots on and obtain trekking.
By thirdeye adventure5 years ago in Education
FAQ about being an English teacher in Japan.
I worked as a teacher of English as a foreign language in Japan, 2008-09. I worked for GEOS which was a private company with small language schools all over the country. I specifically worked in two towns, Gotemba and Mishima, both were near Mount Fuji. These are some questions I was asked while working in Japan.
By Buck Hardcastle5 years ago in Education
Trees Are Essential To Our Life Experience
Trees are not just a key to the natural ecosystem; they are an essential part of our life experience. From majestic individual trees that have historical significance or are simply beautiful, to a quiet grove of greenery we seek for solitude, trees enrich our life experience simply by just being there. Trees are the longest-lived and largest plant form on earth, and throughout recorded history, trees have been acknowledged as symbols of power, wisdom, fertility, and life.
By Marlene Affeld5 years ago in Education
SEVEN11
When the topic of the Moorish influence in Europe is being discussed, one of the first questions that arise is, what race were they? As early as the Middle Ages, Moors were commonly viewed as being mostly "black", dark or very “swarthy”, and hence the word “black” is often used for negro, according to the Oxford English Dictionary. Author and historian Chancellor Williams said “the original Moors, like the original Egyptians, were negro (black) Africans.” Let me make this very clear. (Us) Moors do not consider themselves "black". So I'll be using this term colloquially.
By R. L. LASTER5 years ago in Education




