事业良机
Teach English at WSE
Teaching English
Beijing, the capital of China, was founded hundreds of years ago. Now it is a city of contrasts, ancient palaces and modern sky-rises, leafy old streets and modern shopping malls. As the build-up to the Olympics progresses, inhabitants say they can feel the energy crackling in the air. Come and witness the greatest event of 2008 first-hand!
Tianjin, Beijing's old port city, is a great contrast. While less well-known than it's older, bigger neighbour, many inhabitants claim that the pace of life and the friendliness of the people more than make up for its lack of fame. While not entirely untouched (Tianjin is taking some of the over-spill from the Olympics), this is a good place to experience a more authentically Chinese way of life.
A dazzling city of lights, Shanghai is a fast-paced city full of cultural change and excitement. Always an economic leader in this part of the world, it has rapidly become a fashion and social leader as well, with bars, clubs and restaurants always opening – there’s never a shortage of things to do in Shanghai!
Praised by Marco Polo, Hangzhou is one of the most pleasant cities in the whole of this vast country. A pleasant environment centered around a historical lake and famously good weather has brought many Shanghainese to spend their weekends here, less than 2 hours from the big city.
Famous as the old trading port of Canton, and having given it’s name to the Chinese dialect of Cantonese, Guangzhou is a warm city in the south with a balmy climate and low cost of living. Barely 2 hours from Hong Kong, but a world away in pace, this is a fine place to find the real China.
Shenzhen has sprung up on the border with Hong Kong almost literally overnight. What was fields and forests just twenty years ago has become one of the most vibrant young environments pulling talent from all across china. This is a city full of opportunity and life!
A former German concession and still a pleasant sea-side city, Qingdao has preserved much of it's colonial architecture and maintained it's beaches as well as developing economically. It has given it's name to the most popular beer in China ("Tsingtao", the old spelling) and every summer plays host to the most famous 2 week beer festival in Asia.