Chiang Muan, Thailand
Chiang Muan District, Thailand
Chiang Muan District, Thailand
Tracey Yaaaaay, the blog is back!!! Captivating reading sis. Loving hearing every little detail. There is definitely a book to be written in your future. Love you lots xx
Eve Law Love this blog post. So interesting. Keep it up. Aren't we a demanding lot wanting you to write in your spare time! Teaching is a pretty hard job and what you are having to do with little in the way of training and resources is amazing. I think I'm hard done by with having 24 kids in the class let alone 44. Do you have to do much in the way of assessing etc? Ordinary life back home will seem so dull after this experience. At least you will have Kirsty to talk to as she must have made huge adjustments to her life to stay in England after all he travels. Am loving the photos on FB. Lots of love Eve
Stephanie Nice to hear people are taking a nosy :) I have to create and administer speaking and listening exams to all of my 600 students before Christmas, and then before the end of term, as well as performing a pre-test and post-test at the beginning and end of the semester to make a report for the northern mining company who are employing me in order to assess my influence in the English level of the school. They will not be fun weeks, especially as I can't possibly get through all the students in just one lesson and so have been told to assess the rest in my free time! :/ I should be able to get some advice on those with my other Thai teachers though nearer the time... x
marmy Utterly gorgeous Stephanie- it was way too short though- more please very soon my lovely xxxxx
re: Life of Thai: Return to the Land of Smiles
Stephanie Nice to hear people are taking a nosy :) I have to create and administer speaking and listening exams to all of my 600 students before Christmas, and then before the end of term, as well as performing a pre-test and post-test at the beginning and end of the semester to make a report for the northern mining company who are employing me in order to assess my influence in the English level of the school. They will not be fun weeks, especially as I can't possibly get through all the students in just one lesson and so have been told to assess the rest in my free time! :/ I should be able to get some advice on those with my other Thai teachers though nearer the time... x
re: There's a new 'farang' in town!
Eve Law Love this blog post. So interesting. Keep it up. Aren't we a demanding lot wanting you to write in your spare time! Teaching is a pretty hard job and what you are having to do with little in the way of training and resources is amazing. I think I'm hard done by with having 24 kids in the class let alone 44. Do you have to do much in the way of assessing etc? Ordinary life back home will seem so dull after this experience. At least you will have Kirsty to talk to as she must have made huge adjustments to her life to stay in England after all he travels. Am loving the photos on FB. Lots of love Eve
re: There's a new 'farang' in town!
Tracey Yaaaaay, the blog is back!!! Captivating reading sis. Loving hearing every little detail. There is definitely a book to be written in your future. Love you lots xx
re: There's a new 'farang' in town!
dad what a great blog - its as if we are there with you. Keep up the great work
re: There's a new 'farang' in town!
mum Stephanie- i love love love this. It is so good to hear the small details often missing in short facebook messages. Although as your doting mum, some of it makes for scary reading, i am SO glad you are embracing this with such gusto- can't imagine how you'll ever settle into a normal life after this! Immensely proud of you and so happy that that 'itch you needed to scratch' has turned out to be such an amazing (overused but perfect word in this case) Keep writing this fantastic blog ,Love you. Ma xxxxxxxx
re: There's a new 'farang' in town!
Stephanie has not added a travel plan yet
marmy Utterly gorgeous Stephanie- it was way too short though- more please very soon my lovely xxxxx