Just curious what everyone's personal preference for numbers of preps is. Is it 1 for the workload or is does that become mind numbing if you teach the same lesson 5-6 times a day?
Trying to find a spot to celebrate graduating from college after I have been mostly out of the area for while! I have kinda weird tastes so was wondering if anyone had any good recs!
As far as my vibe, I am pretty senstive to bang for the buck and/or my money is going to the ambiance rather than the food itself. Some places I have liked are Amore, Minerva, China Bistro, Lighthouse Tofu (Rip), Eat a Lao and Sardi. I'm also not that interested in going with Japanese since I go back pretty often.
Anyone else feel kinda terrified of dating/ marriage as someone who is frugal and dislikes spending to keep up with the people around you? The video that came out today really nailed it for me today. Many of the values and processes that the husband stuck with me while the wife just gave off some concerning hints. I would love to find a life partner to enjoy experiences and potentially have kids but it seems like there are so many ways that things can go bottom up. It's not like you can go out on a first date and start asking about peoples saving rates.
For those of you guys living happy married lives, how do you guys manage to find people with similar values?
I will be teaching at a public school in the fall and have been looking through the sub for apartment recs. Just figured it would be worth asking if any teachers had luck finding places with rental iscounts for educators.
Hello! I am currently in the US planning to teach a few years before making the move abroad. Trying to determine salary progression and whether post-masters credits are financially worth it. For example, my school system has higher lanes for those that got +30 and +60 credits after their masters degree. Do international schools pay more for post-masters study credits?