School Information #
The kindergarten, located in Shajing Bao’an, is a leading bilingual kindergarten in Shenzhen. Since the establishment of the year 2007, she has received recognition from the education bureau and parents. With the focus on Australian curriculum, the kindergarten prioritizes phonics and STEM along with
Qualifications: #
•Love working with young people aged 2–6.
•Passionate about aesthetic and creative education.
•Enjoy working with a local and international team of staff.
•Have an undergraduate or higher degree from internationally recognized institutions or universities.
•Have a minimum of two years of teaching experience.
•Be native in English.
• TEFL or TESOL Certificate.
• Experience in teaching children and toddlers.
• Familiar with STEM.
Work Time:
7:50-12:00am and 14:00-17:50pm with two hours lunchbreak from Monday
Class setting:
4 teachers, including
1 foreign teacher,
1 Chinese teacher,
1 assistance teacher
1 life teacher.
• Students age group: 2-6 years old.
• Class size: 15-20
We provide –
•Teachers’ professional development.
•Working visa.
•Return ticket to Shenzhen, China.
•Assistance in relocation, if required.
•Cheap apartment with spacious area
Salary & Contract Terms –
• Monthly Salary: 15,000-19,000 RMB depending on experience.
• Housing: 3,000 RMB.
• A minimum contract period of 12 months.
• Maximum 40 working hours per week and 5 working days per week.
• Paid public holidays.
• Paid summer and winter vacation.
• Visa Sponsorship, flight reimbursement and contract renewal bonus
About #
Shenzhen, city, south-central Guangdong sheng (province), southeastern China. It lies along the coast of the South China Sea and immediately north of Hong Kong.
In 1979 Shenzhen was a small border city of some 30,000 inhabitants that served as a customs stop into mainland China from Hong Kong. That year, it was declared a special economic zone—i.e., one of several cities along the coast of China that were opened to foreign investment, technology, and managerial expertise through the establishment of foreign-owned, joint-venture, and other business enterprises without the prior approval of the central government. The fledgling city also received sizable loans from Chinese banks, which were used to build new roads, housing, schools, and water, power, and communications facilities for its burgeoning population.
From 1980 the city grew at a phenomenal rate, as a tremendous amount of both domestic and foreign capital was invested there. Wages and standards of living in the special economic zone were significantly higher than the average in China, and vast numbers of workers and professionals flooded into it to work in factories that produced electronics, pharmaceuticals, chemicals, textiles, building materials, and processed foods. This phenomenal growth in the special economic zone likewise stimulated the surrounding agricultural area’s production of poultry, livestock, and vegetables.
Railways from Shenzhen stretch northwest to Guangzhou (Canton), north to Beijing, and east to Fujian province. Expressways also connect the city with Guangzhou as well as other coastal cities in the province. A major international airport and large seaport container terminals have been built on the city’s outskirts. Shenzhen has also founded its own universities and colleges, including Shenzhen University (1983). In addition, some major Chinese higher-education institutions, notably Peking University and Tsinghua (Qinghua) University, have established branch campuses in the city. Shenzhen is also home to the 115-story Ping An Finance Center, one of the world’s tallest buildings. Pop. (2002 est.) city, 1,120,394; (2007 est.) urban agglom., 7,581,000.
