Location : #
Suzhou, Jiangsu
Expected date on board #
May 2025
Weekly Working Days #
5 Days
Weekly Teaching Hours #
0800-1700
Student Age #
3-6 years old
Class Size #
10-20 Students
Job Requirements #
– A native English speaker with equivalent English proficiency is preferred.
– Age 25-55
– Have a bachelor’s degree or above. – No Criminal Record
– Physical Check
– With 1 Year Teaching Experience or Above Preferred
– Be able to prepare lessons for the new curriculum.
– Being self-motivated, responsible, and having a passion for education.
– Easy to cooperate with and follow the school’s rules.
Job Responsibilities #
– Teaching Experience of one Year or Above Preferred
– Communicate with Chinese homeroom teachers about the students’ learning.
– Manage classroom discipline and maintain an interactive class environment
– Finish the academic requirements from the academic director; maintain high teaching quality
– Design and grade homework, placement tests, progress assessments, midterms, and final exams
– Attend required meetings, including parents’ meetings, weekly academic meetings, etc.
Salary Package: #
10,000 after tax + free accommodation
Work visa support #
– Paid Chinese Holidays: those holidays are National Day,
– New Year’s Day, Spring Festival, Pure-Brightness Day,
– Mid-Autumn Day and Labor Day.
– Paid Winter and Summer Holidays
– Local health insurance (commercial insurance)
– Summer and Winter Vacations 3 weeks in winter & 3- 4 weeks in summer
– Allowance for vacations: 3,000 RMB/Month
About #
Suzhou is a prefecture-level city in Jiangsu Province, administratively divided into six urban districts and four county-level cities. The city’s urban core, Gusu District, is historically known as the “Old Town” and preserves Suzhou’s iconic canals, classical gardens, and cultural heritage. Established in 2016 through the merger of three former districts (Canglang, Pingjiang, and Jinchang), Gusu remains the political and cultural heart of the city.
To the east of Gusu lies Suzhou Industrial Park, a nationally designated economic zone established in 1994 through a landmark China-Singapore partnership. To the west, the Suzhou High-Tech District serves as a hub for technology and innovation, founded in 1992.
The city’s administrative structure expanded significantly in the 21st century: In 2000, the former Wu County was abolished and split into Xiangcheng District (north) and Wuzhong District (south). In 2012, Wujiang City, a former county-level city, was incorporated as Wujiang District, strengthening Suzhou’s governance over Taihu Lake’s eastern shores.
Suzhou’s economic prosperity is bolstered by its integrated network of county-level cities, which operate with significant autonomy under the prefecture-level administration. These include: Kunshan: A global manufacturing powerhouse and home to China’s first county-level economy to exceed RMB 500 billion GDP (2022). Taicang: A major port and hub for over 500 German-invested industries. Changshu: Known for textiles, machinery, and a UNESCO World Heritage Site (Mount Yushan). Zhangjiagang: A leading ecological city and river port on the Yangtze.
Together, Suzhou’s districts and county-level cities form one of China’s most economically dynamic regions, hosting over 16,000 high-tech enterprises (as of 2023) and contributing to around 20% of Jiangsu Province’s GDP.
