That probably is hilarious in the original, depending on how it's told, but I was thinking of James Clavell's Whirlwind, in which two foreigners disguised as Iranians break their cover by urinating in the wrong direction (i.e. towards Mecca) in public.
The software I use to rip CDs has an option to download track information from an online database. But how is it able to recognize the album when I haven't put any information in yet?
Do Hayek, Mises, and Schumpeter have any major works that aren't mostly critiques of socialism? I'm more interested in ideas instead of reactions.
Yeah, Capitalism, Socialism, and Democracy seems to be just kvetching about socialism, judging from the Wiki summary. I'm looking for works like Friedman's Capitalism and Freedom, which lay out ideas and theories instead of just criticizing those of others.
The US is offering $30-35k a year for foreign teachers to come to the US (I myself cannot qualify due to expereince requirements, but other people can).
Is that anywhere near acceptable a salary?
The US is offering $30-35k a year for foreign teachers to come to the US (I myself cannot qualify due to experience requirements, but other people can).
Is that anywhere near acceptable a salary?
No. Given the education requirements, a teacher should start at twice that. Now often they don't, because market power. Teachers in the US are notoriously underpaid. You can't live on that in the cities which are doing well in the US without a roommate. And in some cities, 2 or 3 roommates. You can live on that in the more economically depressed parts of the country. But generally not well.
It's what some readers in the newspaper article said, but given how that particular newspaper's comments section tends to be equal to or worse than YouTube comment sections so I thought I'd ask.That has to be a "we can't get any teachers in the rural boondocks" program, and in the rural boondocks you might be able to live decently on that.
Is it a regular teaching job you're after? Some countries have teacher-exchange programs so teachers from some countries can be exposed to how things are done in other countries and hopefully bring back a suitcase full of new and innovative ideas (figuratively speaking).It's not for me as such because of experience requirements and what-not which I simply do not meet, but I was seriously thinking of recommending it to some people who actually do fulfil those requirements.
It's not for me as such because of experience requirements and what-not which I simply do not meet, but I was seriously thinking of recommending it to some people who actually do fulfil those requirements.
No, I'm very much interested in getting anywhere but the USA. Now that I'm thinking of it, if it were Canada and I could leave the country then I'd be thinking of it for myself.Is it a regular teaching job you're after? Some countries have teacher-exchange programs so teachers from some countries can be exposed to how things are done in other countries and hopefully bring back a suitcase full of new and innovative ideas (figuratively speaking).
Some years ago there was an exchange teacher from Hawaii who came here. One of the reasons he was written about in the local paper was because his colleagues had to keep reminding him to put on all his winter clothing before going outside (apparently they don't wear toques and scarves and mittens in Hawaii, and he had trouble judging when a winter coat was necessary). He did say that it was an enjoyable experience.
Yes, but as I said it's something I was thinking to recommend to other people. The job itself is definitely not my cup of tea, but, if it's nto even well paid, I'm definitely not recommending it to the two people I had in mind.If this is something you would want to do, I'd throw an application at it regardless of whether you meet the specified requirements. Many times no one really does, and they take what they can get.