eHow launches Android app: Get the best of eHow on the go.
Learn how to live and teach in Thailand easily! This free video series teaches you about getting around, finding documentation, living, shopping, and teaching in Bangkok with relative ease.
There are 21 videos in this series:
Getting around Bangkok, finding work as a teacher and determining how much it will really cost to live in Thailand is discussed in this free video series.
With no real base in Latin, Thai can be an extremely difficult language for an American to learn. There is hope, however. Read on for some tips on how to learn the Thai language.
Many Americans move to Thailand to become a teacher. Learn from some of the pros who've been there, done that, on how to easily find a teaching job in Thailand in this free video series.
As it is in every other county, there's certain paperwork, permits and documentation that needs to be completed to live and work in Thailand. Learn from some of the pros who've been there, done that, on how to easily find a teaching job in Thailand in this free video series.
Finding permanent, temporary or long-term housing in Thailand can be difficult for someone who doesn't know the area. Learn from some of the pros who've been there, done that, on how to easily find a teaching job in Thailand in this free video series.
Like every other country, you'll need to make sure you stay on top of your bills in Thailand. Learn from some of the pros who've been there, done that, on how to easily find a teaching job in Thailand in this free video series.
Car, foot, boat, bus and many other unique modes of transportation exist in Thailand. Learn from some of the pros who've been there, done that, on how to easily find a teaching job in Thailand in this free video series.
What's considered "Thai food" in America may not necessarily be "Thai food" in Thailand. Learn from some of the pros who've been there, done that, on how to easily find a teaching job in Thailand in this free video series.
Potatoes, onions, sweets and corn are a few staple foods that are often found in Bangkok's local markets. Learn more about what can be purchased here in this free video series.
Clothing, accessories, containers and cheap toiletries can all be found in the little stands that line the streets of Bangkok. Learn what to buy at these stands in this free video series.
Crackers, noodles, milk, sugar, yogurt and butter are a few of the items that you can cheaply and easily obtain at a supermarket in Bangkok. Learn more in this free video series.
Shampoo, fabric softener, cotton balls, toothpaste and razor blades are all toiletries you may need in Thailand. Learn how and where to purchase these items in this free video series.
Warming up your students and understanding their cultural norms to prepare for your first day as a teacher is examined in this free video series.
Learn how to target your lesson plans to your Thai audience in this free video series that will show you how to live and teach in Thailand.
It's important to set your standards right from the beginning or you'll never be able to have control of your class in Thailand. Learn more in this free video series.
Lay down the rules for discipline in the classroom, and give your students a reward for good behavior to allow them to adjust their behavior accordingly. Learn more in this free video series.
Learn how to arrange your classroom in a nice and engaging way while you're in Thailand in this free video series that teaches you how to live and work in Thailand.
Establishing a few different teams allows students to learn teamwork and how to work together to reach a common goal. Learn more in this free video series.
Learn how to wind down your students and decrease their energy levels with a few classroom games in this free video series.
Writing exercises and work books aren't the most entertaining things for young kids in a classroom. So why not make a game out of them? Learn more in this free video series.
Word-association games build memory skills and allow the students to make connections between various objects and words. Learn more in this free video series.
Thailand lies snuggled up near Laos, Cambodia, and the Andaman Sea, just North of Malaysia. The culture is an exotic blend of South and East Asian traditions. The nation is the only in Southeast Asia not to be colonized by European invaders, thanks to strong rulers and skillful sacrifices of territory to the greedy settlers. Before 1939 the country was called Siam but changed its official title to Ratcha Anachak Thai, The Kingdom of Thailand, shortly after converting to a constitutional monarchy in the years before World War II. In last year Thailand has seen dire shifts of political climate, rehabilitating after a corrupted government was overthrown by a military coup d’etat in 2006. For some years before these events the country had reasonably successful democratic elections. A return to free elections and a new constitution are set to go into effect December 23, 2007.
This free video series will prepare you for living and teaching in Thailand. Expert Sean Graham will teach you all you need to know to be a successful educator in Bangkok, Thailand’s capital and largest city. Sean shows you how to set up your classroom, ways to break the ice the first day, games that help you interact with students, and rules for successful management. He also teaches you basic Thai phrases, etiquette, and restaurant tips. Sean goes through a monthly grocery list and household bills to really give you a handle on how life in Thailand works financially. You will be well prepare for Thailand after these videos, so why not plan your trip soon?
Sean Graham Sean Graham is an expert in hair re-placement design. After working for 20 years in the men's hairdressing trade as an accomplished stylist, he moved into the hair replacement industry, joining a company in South Africa whilst traveling. In the beginning this was only meant to earn some money whilst traveling around the world, but when he took the position as a hair piece stylist, they soon realized that he had a real talent for designing pieces, and soon he took the business to new heights. He was promoted to international troubleshooter, and worked for the next four years In South Africa, Australia and New Zealand, teaching and designing new hair pieces.dkdk
Read More
Copyright © 1999-2009 eHow, Inc. Use of this web site constitutes acceptance of the eHow Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. en-US Portions of this page are modifications based on work created and shared by Google and used according to terms described in the Creative Commons 3.0 Attribution License.
