English teachers: Far East

Teaching English at a university in a small town. The majority of the students come from rural areas. Courses to teach: conversational English, oral English, reading, writing, British & American literature, and method of teaching English. 14-16 class hours per week.
  • Start Date: ASAP
  • Commitment Length: 1-2 years (full time)
Native English speakers with a degree in teaching English.

Please note: all jobs/opportunities on this site are unsalaried. Most people joining OM have to raise financial support to cover their living expenses, usually through gifts from home churches and other supporters.


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Missions Gallery
Far East

Snowy desert mountains<br>Snowy desert mountains, China. Selling yellow carrots at the market<br>Selling yellow carrots at the market. Selling sheep at the market<br>Selling sheep at the market. Mountains in the desert<br>Mountains in the desert, China. Elderly Uighur men chatting<br>Three elderly Uighur men chatting. Donkey cart moving logs<br>Uigher man moving logs with his donkey cart.

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Job opportunities in Far East

  • English teachers
    Teaching English at a university in a small town. The majority of the students come from rural areas. Courses to teach: conversational English, oral English, reading, writing, British & American literature, and method of teaching English. 14-16 class hours per week.

Recent Stories from Far East

Earthquake in China
22 May, 2008
It is one week since a 7.9-maginitude earthquake struck China's western provinces.

TIBET: ON TOP OF THE WORLD
TIBET: ON TOP OF THE WORLD1 Apr, 2004
Forced resettlement scattered six million Tibetans across China. The teaching of the Tibetan language was forbidden to a whole generation. Approximately 2.4 million now live in their homeland but in Lhasa they are said to be outnumbered and marginalized by Han Chinese. An estimated million Tibetans have died through the years in protests and revolts. Talking politics can still fetch a 20-year prison sentence. Even foreigners are occasionally arrested and accused of passing on information to the Dalai Lama.

Tourism was for very many years discouraged, but Lhasa is now a trendy destination for Chinese tourists who marvel at the city's unusual quality of light. Others who wish to visit--usually limited to adventurous mountain-climber types-must obtain a Chinese visa.