|
| |
Pedro Choi(F4,경기부평거주,인근지역희망) |
|
|
|
 |
|
| 번호 |
720 |
|
| 강사이름 |
Pedro Choi(F4,경기부평거주,인근지역희망) |
|
|
| 성별 |
남성 |
|
| 국적 |
USA |
|
| 생년월일 |
1966년 12월 29일 |
|
| 혼인여부 |
Single |
|
| 시작가능 날짜 |
급구 |
|
| 선호지역 |
대도시선호 , |
|
| 선호대상 |
유치부선호, 초등부, 중 고등부, 성인, 모든대상가능 |
|
| 토요일 근무 |
토요일근무 원치 않음 |
|
| 근무 타입 |
Full Time |
|
| 최종학력 |
4년제 학사 |
|
| 전공 |
Business Admin.& Management |
|
| 교육관련 자격증 |
CELTA 자격증 |
|
| 희망급료 (월 기준) |
월급 미지정 |
|
| 희망숙소 |
원룸이나 스튜디오 |
|
| 강의경력 유무 |
강의경력 있음 (4년 경험) |
|
| 한국방문 경험 유무 |
한국방문 경험 없음 |
|
| 강의경험 |
Program Administrator and School Teacher
+ Designed and implemented a challenging adult oriented curriculum, integrating all disciplines and learning modalities.
+ Effectively implemented an effective communication program in 1984. Program is still in use to this day.
+ Broke away from conventional learning structures and created environmental, family, cultural and science based curriculum.
+ Prepared a curriculum for a Practical Usage Program.
+ Organized and managed all student/teacher programs and community events.
+ Opened and maintained lines of communication with parents, including orientation, handbooks, weekly newsletters, conferences, and e-mails.
+ Served as creative consultant for annual Graduation Day.
Education Department, Florida
Managing Director
+ Collaborated with administration to increase outreach impact of education programs.
+ Organized educational exercises and encouraged students to participate and take advantage of programs.
|
|
| 커버레터/이력서 |
Pedro the Gyopo English Teacher
Getting to know me a little:
My name is Pedro and I’m a product of the 60’s. I’m the direct descendant of a couple of ridiculously, hardworking Korean parents. People often find it interesting when they learn that I happened to be born in Argentina.
You see, back in the 60’s, we found ourselves living in the city of Buenos Aires when my parents along with my older sister, April, decided to leave their hometown of Seoul, Korea and migrate half way across the globe all the way to the South American continent after the tragic accidental death of my oldest brother, Seung-Boh, (he was only about 4 at the time).
They originally intended to make their way to Paraguay, but after hearing all sorts of rumors of the Paraguayan people threatening, harassing, robbing and even killing Koreans because they felt animosity towards them, believing that they were threatening their livelihood by taking over what little work that was available. They then headed straight across the boarder, over into São Paulo, Brazil. After living there for a short time, my father got a prospective call from someone he knew back in Korea, suggesting that he try looking for a job in the land of opportunity and in the greatest city of the world, New York City. So we moved on out to there when I was somewhere about 3.
I married late in life but was still blessed with 2 darling little kids. My first child, a daughter, Arita, was born on the 8th of May of 2006, coincidently, on Parent’s Day (the Korean holiday celebrating parents) and my newly born son, Unido, who was born on the 25th of April of this year, 2008.
I met my loving wife, Eun-Shin, just about a week after I arrived in Korea in the spring of 2004. She did me the honor of marrying me just a year later.
I have been teaching English for well over 20 years, here and there. I love the academic community and thirst for knowledge. As far as I can see right now, I plan to stay in the educational field for many years to come. I am a highly energetic person and love teaching others and, learning from them as well. I love sports. Basketball is probably, by far, my most loved and active sport. I also love football (American style) but because it isn’t all that popular here in Korea, I haven’t had one chance to even toss a football around, let alone, get in a pick-up game or two. But, anyway, I also enjoy most of the other major sports that are out there besides soccer, I suppose. Soccer was never a popular sport while I was growing up in the mean streets of New York City. I love reading anything that’s worthwhile. I am very much young at heart and live life much that way, much to the horror and dismay of many Korean people. But in order to keep a job as a teacher in Korea, I have been forced to conduct myself in a manner that’s acceptable to my fellow countrymen.
Well, I hope someday soon we can get the chance to meet one another in person and talk. And, who knows, perhaps, we can find ourselves sharing some wonderful and exciting thoughts and ideas along the way.
Thank you very much for taking the time to read and find out a little about me. |
|
|
