/jp/ - Otaku Culture

[Anonymous No.]

Why can you be an english teacher in Japan without knowing fluent english?

[Anonymous No.]

yes cuz gooks cant english for shet jajajaj

[Anonymous No.]

Because noone uses high level English anyway, so it is not necessary to know it to not teach it.

[Anonymous No.]

>>10197959
Apparantly you can't too.

[Anonymous No.]

I see. Is there a high demand for english knowing teachers?

[Anonymous No.]

>>10197973
yes if you're a pedophile.

[Anonymous No.]

>>10197976
Awesome!

[Anonymous No.]

That's not true at all, you need to be fluent in english and I heard only those from countries where english is the primary language can teach it.

[Anonymous No.]

>>10197978
Not all of them apparently. I just spoke to an english teacher in Japan and she said she doesn't know english and she doesn't understand why she got the job.

[Anonymous No.]

>>10197986
If she doesn't even understand english how the fuck? What is she going to teach?

[Anonymous No.]

>>10197954
Japanese english classes are gaijin show and tell.

[Anonymous No.]

>>10197997
How should I know? She might read straight out of the text books or something

[Anonymous No.]

/jp/ - Japan/General

[Anonymous No.]

There you have it faggots.
Go apply a job.

[Anonymous No.]

I feel ur pain OP

[Anonymous No.]

>>10197997
standardised tests. they memorise the answers without understanding the material. there are so many tests that there's no time for anything else.

teachers are stuck with it because meeting the test targets is the only way they can keep their shitty jobs.
compounding this, the test-making industry keeps pressuring schools to put more tests into the curriculum because that's the only product they've got to sell.

[Anonymous No.]

>>10197962
Perhaps you don't, which is clear by the contents of you post. But don't put everyone in the same boat.

[Anonymous No.]

If you feel like talking about the subject further, please use this other thread:
>>10198390