Last edited by Towelly (2007-02-28 04:00:45)
RDMC(2) wrote:
I go to public high Schoo
Whats the mean? Do? Tell me more please.cyborg_ninja-117 wrote:
International School.
You need a passport that's not from Taiwan, and you need to pass an English proficiency test. Teachers are employed from Europe and North America.1927 wrote:
Whats the mean? Do? Tell me more please.cyborg_ninja-117 wrote:
International School.
What's the limit on Taiwanese there anyway?cyborg_ninja-117 wrote:
You need a passport that's not from Taiwan, and you need to pass an English proficiency test. Teachers are employed from Europe and North America.1927 wrote:
Whats the mean? Do? Tell me more please.cyborg_ninja-117 wrote:
International School.
No limit. That would be "Racist"Coolbeano wrote:
What's the limit on Taiwanese there anyway?cyborg_ninja-117 wrote:
You need a passport that's not from Taiwan, and you need to pass an English proficiency test. Teachers are employed from Europe and North America.1927 wrote:
Whats the mean? Do? Tell me more please.
PS. who corrected my intentional typo? grr.
pfff.cyborg_ninja-117 wrote:
No limit. That would be "Racist"Coolbeano wrote:
What's the limit on Taiwanese there anyway?cyborg_ninja-117 wrote:
You need a passport that's not from Taiwan, and you need to pass an English proficiency test. Teachers are employed from Europe and North America.
PS. who corrected my intentional typo? grr.
Are they popular then? Seemed as more upper-class? What age do you take the test/s? Do you have to sit an annual test?cyborg_ninja-117 wrote:
You need a passport that's not from Taiwan, and you need to pass an English proficiency test. Teachers are employed from Europe and North America.1927 wrote:
Whats the mean? Do? Tell me more please.cyborg_ninja-117 wrote:
International School.
You take the test when you enter the school. You have to be upper class to be in the school, because the school fee is pretty expensive. You don't need to know Chinese to get to the school, just English. But Advanced Chinese and Spanish are the two foreign language options.1927 wrote:
Are they popular then? Seemed as more upper-class? What age do you take the test/s? Do you have to sit an annual test?cyborg_ninja-117 wrote:
You need a passport that's not from Taiwan, and you need to pass an English proficiency test. Teachers are employed from Europe and North America.1927 wrote:
Whats the mean? Do? Tell me more please.
I see you write before how you are at least bi-lingual (I forget what language + English). I think learning more than one/your natural language is excellent.
My daughter (6) goes to a Welsh school and will not learn any English until she is 8. We can't teach her Welsh at home so she has been learning two languages since age of 4.
At 11 or whenever you go to senior school she will also have to pick German/French along with Welsh and English.
Really? All the IASAS schools limit like 10% of the nationality... here only i think 13% of the population are allowed to be Thai, in SAS it's only 5% or something. TAS is a little higher at 20 I think.cyborg_ninja-117 wrote:
No limit. That would be "Racist"Coolbeano wrote:
What's the limit on Taiwanese there anyway?cyborg_ninja-117 wrote:
You need a passport that's not from Taiwan, and you need to pass an English proficiency test. Teachers are employed from Europe and North America.1927 wrote:
Whats the mean? Do? Tell me more please.
PS. who corrected my intentional typo? grr.
I'm pretty sure you mean 'upper class' as expatriate. I'd bet you don't even pay more than 80% of your school fees.cyborg_ninja-117 wrote:
You take the test when you enter the school. You have to be upper class to be in the school, because the school fee is pretty expensive. You don't need to know Chinese to get to the school, just English. But Advanced Chinese and Spanish are the two foreign language options.1927 wrote:
Are they popular then? Seemed as more upper-class? What age do you take the test/s? Do you have to sit an annual test?cyborg_ninja-117 wrote:
You need a passport that's not from Taiwan, and you need to pass an English proficiency test. Teachers are employed from Europe and North America.
I see you write before how you are at least bi-lingual (I forget what language + English). I think learning more than one/your natural language is excellent.
My daughter (6) goes to a Welsh school and will not learn any English until she is 8. We can't teach her Welsh at home so she has been learning two languages since age of 4.
At 11 or whenever you go to senior school she will also have to pick German/French along with Welsh and English.
I pay 100% (Rich grandpa always helps). For some reason, there's not a lot of white people, they just all left. But in middle school there's more white people now.Coolbeano wrote:
Really? All the IASAS schools limit like 10% of the nationality... here only i think 13% of the population are allowed to be Thai, in SAS it's only 5% or something. TAS is a little higher at 20 I think.cyborg_ninja-117 wrote:
No limit. That would be "Racist"Coolbeano wrote:
What's the limit on Taiwanese there anyway?cyborg_ninja-117 wrote:
You need a passport that's not from Taiwan, and you need to pass an English proficiency test. Teachers are employed from Europe and North America.1927 wrote:
Whats the mean? Do? Tell me more please.
PS. who corrected my intentional typo? grr.I'm pretty sure you mean 'upper class' as expatriate. I'd bet you don't even pay more than 80% of your school fees.cyborg_ninja-117 wrote:
You take the test when you enter the school. You have to be upper class to be in the school, because the school fee is pretty expensive. You don't need to know Chinese to get to the school, just English. But Advanced Chinese and Spanish are the two foreign language options.1927 wrote:
Are they popular then? Seemed as more upper-class? What age do you take the test/s? Do you have to sit an annual test?
I see you write before how you are at least bi-lingual (I forget what language + English). I think learning more than one/your natural language is excellent.
My daughter (6) goes to a Welsh school and will not learn any English until she is 8. We can't teach her Welsh at home so she has been learning two languages since age of 4.
At 11 or whenever you go to senior school she will also have to pick German/French along with Welsh and English.