I am actually a student of Mass communication at Charles Telfair Institute in partnership with Curtin University of Australia. I am planning to specialise myself in web media and marketing for my majors. I dedicated myself to teach English when I was still at the St Mary’s college during my free time to needy students and education is somehow a valuable tool for me.
I believe
that education is very important and that it is everyone’s right to get. The training of a human mind is not complete
without education. This is why I am entirely supporting such projects and thus
getting involved in such projects that provides education to children in need. Thus,
with education, it is your only chance to make a difference in
life, to move on and out of poverty. Education can enable someone to change the
structures which determine the poverty he is stuck within.
Despite
English being a daily language, a good quality English education is a dream for
many students. Many rural Tanzania public schools and several private schools
are seeking qualified English teachers, especially native English speakers.
Tanzania is a popular tourist destination and a strong knowledge of English can
open many doors for youth. In the Tanzania teaching English project, volunteers
teach English to nursery, primary and secondary school students between the
ages of 6 and 16-years old. This is a project which will last for about 8 weeks
where a class in primary, secondary or high school will be assigned to me to
teach English 2-3 hours a day. (6 days a week). Other assistance is also needed
with organizing games, drawing, singing, dancing and other creative education
and extra-curricular activities. Volunteers work mostly as an assistant to the
main English teacher.
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