International School of Moshi
International School of Moshi
I have an interview with them today. Does anyone have direct experience with the school?
Not really
They would say i was making it up and really knew all along. You can argue with fanatics, and naysayers but you can never win by their point of view.
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Re: Really
[quote="PsyGuy"]Theres an international school of moshi? Like the rice gummie candy things from Japan?[/quote]
Isn't that Mochi?
Isn't that Mochi?
LOL... off track much people? :)
I felt bad for the lack of any useful info, at least relevant to your question (I actually did find the other tidbits interesting), and dug up this blog by a student teacher who was there a couple of months ago. Not a whole lot there but you might get a general feel of the school from it.
BTW, looking through pics of Tanzania and Kilimanjaro really made me want to travel there. It's beautiful...
http://hmmiller.wordpress.com/2012/01/25/
I felt bad for the lack of any useful info, at least relevant to your question (I actually did find the other tidbits interesting), and dug up this blog by a student teacher who was there a couple of months ago. Not a whole lot there but you might get a general feel of the school from it.
BTW, looking through pics of Tanzania and Kilimanjaro really made me want to travel there. It's beautiful...
http://hmmiller.wordpress.com/2012/01/25/
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- Location: Japan
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- Joined: Wed Nov 02, 2011 1:49 am
International School of Moshi
I teach at IST in Dar es Salaam and only know a few things by reputation. Hope I can help. First off, Moshi is small, but beautiful. You're at the foot of Mt. Kilimanjaro with beautiful weather, surrounded by coffee plantations, and Masai country beyond that. Lots of (expensive) safari parks nearby known as the "northern circuit" including Serengeti, Tarangeri, Lake Manyara. You're backyard is the place where people take their "trip of a lifetime".
The school itself seems to have a mixed reputation. The biggest problem I hear is in regards to their financial problems. They apparently haven't been making a profit in quite a few years, and I would ask about budget and program cuts and enrollment numbers.
Living in Tanzania has its frustrations and one really needs to have a relaxed attitude about the dysfunction here. If you need comfort and consistency I wouldn't recommend Africa. If you're up for an adventure and willing to take things as they come, why not?
The school itself seems to have a mixed reputation. The biggest problem I hear is in regards to their financial problems. They apparently haven't been making a profit in quite a few years, and I would ask about budget and program cuts and enrollment numbers.
Living in Tanzania has its frustrations and one really needs to have a relaxed attitude about the dysfunction here. If you need comfort and consistency I wouldn't recommend Africa. If you're up for an adventure and willing to take things as they come, why not?
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- Posts: 6
- Joined: Wed Nov 02, 2011 1:49 am
International School of Moshi
I teach at IST in Dar es Salaam and only know a few things by reputation. Hope I can help. First off, Moshi is small, but beautiful. You're at the foot of Mt. Kilimanjaro with beautiful weather, surrounded by coffee plantations, and Masai country beyond that. Lots of (expensive) safari parks nearby known as the "northern circuit" including Serengeti, Tarangeri, Lake Manyara. You're backyard is the place where people take their "trip of a lifetime".
The school itself seems to have a mixed reputation. The biggest problem I hear is in regards to their financial problems. They apparently haven't been making a profit in quite a few years, and I would ask about budget and program cuts and enrollment numbers.
Living in Tanzania has its frustrations and one really needs to have a relaxed attitude about the dysfunction here. If you need comfort and consistency I wouldn't recommend Africa. If you're up for an adventure and willing to take things as they come, why not?
The school itself seems to have a mixed reputation. The biggest problem I hear is in regards to their financial problems. They apparently haven't been making a profit in quite a few years, and I would ask about budget and program cuts and enrollment numbers.
Living in Tanzania has its frustrations and one really needs to have a relaxed attitude about the dysfunction here. If you need comfort and consistency I wouldn't recommend Africa. If you're up for an adventure and willing to take things as they come, why not?