Search found 5 matches

by joshefmaria
Sat Feb 18, 2017 4:40 am
Forum: Forum 2. Ask Recruiting Questions, Share Information. What's on Your Mind?
Topic: How to Apply for a Student Visa to the U.S.A??
Replies: 4
Views: 8467

Re: How to Apply for a Student Visa to the U.S.A??

Wherever you're from in the world -- Canada, Korea, Australia, or the UK -- this Agency will help you get temporary citizenship in the United States so you can study at any college or university in the country.
You will need List of schools
I-20 form
F-1 student visa application U.S. consulate or
embassy Form I-539 and internet access (optional).

http://www.abcdreamusa.com/3-things-you ... me-to-usa/

Step 1. Select the schools you would like to attend and start the admission process as early as possible before applying for your student visa.

Step 2. Wait for the school to accept you -- at which time they will issue you, the student, an I-20 form so you can get your student visa.
Step 3. Obtain and fill out the F-1 student visa application. Be sure to read and understand all the rules and expectations upon entering the country. The student visa application can be found online and at any U.S. consulate or embassy.
Step 4. Visit a U.S. consulate or embassy with both the I-20 form and F-1 student visa application to start the approval process. Applications received 120 days or more prior to the class start date will be held until 120 days before the start date to be processed.
Step 5. Obtain form I-539 from a U.S. consulate or embassy if you are already in the country and want to change your status to a foreign student. You will need your I-20 form and to pay a fee.
Step 6. Move the U.S. no sooner than 30 days before the first class date. Once you're here, get your study on and make your family and country proud. Did you know For the 2008-2009 school year, over 670,000 foreign students attended a U.S. college or university, an 8 percent climb from the previous year.
by joshefmaria
Sat Feb 18, 2017 4:38 am
Forum: Forum 2. Ask Recruiting Questions, Share Information. What's on Your Mind?
Topic: Advice: Leaving Japan (JET) aiming for Europe
Replies: 17
Views: 32204

Re: Discussion

PsyGuy wrote:
> Its not a long shot transferring a credential from the US to the UK, its a
> standard process, takes 1-2 weeks and requires little more than an
> application. You can find the guidance here:
>
>
> https://www.gov.uk/guidance/qualified-t ... nd-the-usa
>
> You can confirm the availability of Teach Now and DC certification to
> foreign citizens here:
>
> http://www.abcdreamusa.com/mom-finds-f1-visa-success/
>
> There is more extensive background in the DC municipal regulations.
>
> UT is similar the issue isnt the UT DOE its the company they use for their
> fingerprint and CRB check. In the past UT would just assign whats called a
> CACTUS number which is what is used in UT to identify every educator in
> their system, however this number is no longer acceptable by the CRB
> company, they want a social security number. It makes the process longer
> but you can obtain a social security number for purposes of application if
> the agency requires it.
>
> The advantage of applying for QTS as an OTT (overseas trained teacher) are
> 1) You never have to worry about or be concerned with doing PD to renew a
> credential. 2) You get full QTS not NQT meaning you dont have to do
> induction, thus cutting your program time from 2 years to one year.



That's Nice Information ...

Very Helpful

Cheers
by joshefmaria
Sat Feb 18, 2017 4:37 am
Forum: Forum 2. Ask Recruiting Questions, Share Information. What's on Your Mind?
Topic: Advice: Leaving Japan (JET) aiming for Europe
Replies: 17
Views: 32204

Re: Advice: Leaving Japan (JET) aiming for Europe

Why are You Leaving Japan.. You Know Like So much Tokyo..

Japanese People Are Too Good

Cheers
by joshefmaria
Sat Feb 18, 2017 4:34 am
Forum: Forum 2. Ask Recruiting Questions, Share Information. What's on Your Mind?
Topic: Canada - foreign teacher
Replies: 39
Views: 58485

Re: Canada - foreign teacher

wrldtrvlr123 wrote:
> shadowjack wrote:
> > PsyGuy - if you think the list of things you names is taught across ALL
> > provinces, you are dreaming big time. Two of the three jurisdictions I
> > taught in didn't teach items you listed as supposedly being "National
> > Curriculum".
> >
> > Too funny. And notice I didn't say there was a NC for Science and Math - I
> > said those are the two areas where what is taught is likely to be similar
> > across Canada, not because of NC, but because UNIVERSITIES expect certain
> > entrance standards and background knowledge for science courses. Go figure.
> >
> >
> > You seem to ignore my positing that IB schools worldwide really are
> > Canadian National Curriculum Schools because, following your logic,
> > Canadian Universities, such as UBC< accept them for university entrance.
> ====================
> You'd be better off pounding your head against the wall. It's at least as productive
> and the wall doesn't actually enjoy your pain.


Very Nice Information..

Thank You