March 9, 200917 yr Intrigued by ad in ajarn today what sort of visa do they mean Part Time MA student with permit to teachAre you an English Native Speaker studying for a Master’s Degree or PhD. with permit to teach part-time? English, American, Australian, Canadian native needed to teach an Email writing course for logistics personnel at Suvarnabhumi Airport. 2-hour course, twice weekly, 40-hour Program Course material supplied 600 baht per hour + travel allowance Perhaps the kids may work as well as Laze on vacatiion or have the Thai employer no idea? Edited March 9, 200917 yr by RubbaJohnny
March 10, 200917 yr You are not allowed to work on an ED-visa, but you can study on any kind of visa or visa exempt entry. So one has to change the reason of stay to work (not sure you can do that in country when you are here for study, you might have to go abroad first). Then one could work as teacher and study.
March 10, 200917 yr It is possible to change in Thailand. If you have a non im ed you will need to be released by counter no1 and then immediately apply for extension based upon work. In order to be released from window 1 you will need a letter from your school stating that you are still a current student. In order to qualify for extension for reason of wrok, you will need all of the documents needed for this extention. You may want to go to the room for work extension and have them check all your docs before canceling at counter 1, just in case your docs are not complete. 1. Go to extension for work 2. Once you get the green light that all docs are in order to to counter 1 and show them your letter from the school and have them release you from counter 1 word to the warning... It looks like they are not willing to help with any docs needed to get non im B or work permit. It states that they are looking someone who already has a work permit to Teach. Even though technically even if you had a work permit for another job it still wouldn;t cover you for any other position. 3. Go back to other room and apply for extension based upon employment. Edited March 10, 200917 yr by CWMcMurray
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