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Common folk

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Q: Seeking Special Education Schools in China Hiring Braille-Proficient English Teacher

I'm a TEFL-certified educator (6+ years experience) with specialized training in Unified English Braille (NextSense, 2024) and assistive technologies. At Visually Impaired Friendship Association, I transcribed 200+ learning materials and taught Braille to 15+ students. Could the community recommend schools/international programs in China that hire English teachers with dual expertise in Braille instruction? Particularly interested in inclusive schools.

43 weeks 2 days ago in  Teaching & Learning - China

 
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Emperor

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This is China gov. weblink on special education in China.

You might get more details about special education in China by contacting them.

 

https://english.www.gov.cn/policies/latestreleases/202201/25/content_WS6...

 

China: Shen Zhen Yuan Ping Special Education School

 

https://pulitzercenter.org/stories/china-shen-zhen-yuan-ping-special-edu...

 

 

https://www.beijing-kids.com

 

 

https://susanfitzell.com/a-firsthand-look-at-chinas-evolving-education-s...

A Rare Find in Changzhou: A School for Students with Autism

There are very few schools for students with special needs or learning disabilities in China. This is particularly true outside of major cities like Beijing and Shanghai. However, in the heart of Changzhou. I visited a school for students with autism. Tian Ai Rehabilitation Center, founded in 2007, educates children with autism from birth to 25 years old. Their program helps students with autism to gain life skills as well as academic instruction that supports their ability to reach their individual potential. Some students progress and eventually attend higher education, while others gain life skills so that they can be successfully employed as adults.
Leadership at Tian Ai Rehabilitation Center has embraced and implemented research-based methods for working with students with autism by drawing from international expertise in the field. They use a variety of treatment options including Applied Behavioral Analysis. Consequently, they have been very successful with their efforts to make positive gains with their students. ...

... more ...

 

Go through the posted links and use their 'Contact Us' to get more info.

 

Good luck!

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43 weeks 2 days ago
 
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Posts: 20095

Emperor

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This is China gov. weblink on special education in China.

You might get more details about special education in China by contacting them.

 

https://english.www.gov.cn/policies/latestreleases/202201/25/content_WS6...

 

China: Shen Zhen Yuan Ping Special Education School

 

https://pulitzercenter.org/stories/china-shen-zhen-yuan-ping-special-edu...

 

 

https://www.beijing-kids.com

 

 

https://susanfitzell.com/a-firsthand-look-at-chinas-evolving-education-s...

A Rare Find in Changzhou: A School for Students with Autism

There are very few schools for students with special needs or learning disabilities in China. This is particularly true outside of major cities like Beijing and Shanghai. However, in the heart of Changzhou. I visited a school for students with autism. Tian Ai Rehabilitation Center, founded in 2007, educates children with autism from birth to 25 years old. Their program helps students with autism to gain life skills as well as academic instruction that supports their ability to reach their individual potential. Some students progress and eventually attend higher education, while others gain life skills so that they can be successfully employed as adults.
Leadership at Tian Ai Rehabilitation Center has embraced and implemented research-based methods for working with students with autism by drawing from international expertise in the field. They use a variety of treatment options including Applied Behavioral Analysis. Consequently, they have been very successful with their efforts to make positive gains with their students. ...

... more ...

 

Go through the posted links and use their 'Contact Us' to get more info.

 

Good luck!

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43 weeks 2 days ago
 
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A: Nobody can tell you that! You could look at no-response-time in t
A:Nobody can tell you that! You could look at no-response-time in two ways: 1. 'Nobody is interested in your CV and hiring you ...'; or 2. 'Never, ever stop sending your CV to the daily posted job openings and simply disregard no-replies thingy!' It's wrong, to expect replies from the Chinese advertisers of a new job openings, 'cause Chinese don't behave same as western recruiters by replying: "Thank you for your job application. Unfortunately, you weren't selected at this time. We'll keep your CV on record and if new opportunity arises..." or something in those lines. So, the only remaining choice is no. 2. Looking for the new (non-native E.T.) position in my time in China was like a daily part-time job.  Good luck! -- icnif77