Well, I'll tell you.... [more]

Having kept a close eye on the team at Webber’s Ed for a fair old while, I’ve come to see them as something of a rarity in the international education sector. [more]

The World is Full of Opportunity... ...scroll down to discover where you can find it. Maybe you imagine a spot where you can lounge on your deck, a cocktail in hand, the quiet turquoise waters of the Caribbean spread out before you… https://internationalliving.com/all-destinations/ [more]

So I guess I have been on enough podcasts now that I should create a page that has links to the podcasts I have done. Honestly, I am surprised to hear how many people actually say that they listen to the podcasts. I do like to TALK and I just LOVE people who like to LISTEN! So if you did/do, thanks! [more]

One of our teacher candidates has just taken a position at one of our client schools in Mexico. She has been asked to get an apostilled copy of her teaching certificate but it is from California and they only offer unofficial copies online that you can download. How to go about this? [more]

Of course, we all know that Latin America is not without its challenges, for sure, but there are many attractive reasons for educators to come to Latin America. [more]

So if you don’t already know, Webber’s Ed is a boutique recruitment company that is committed to placing educators exclusively with international schools in Latin America. [more]

This is a guest blog from Ron Rosenow that explores the topic of the interviewing experiences/hiring policies using the data from the almost 2000 member-submitted comments we have in that comment topic on the International Schools Community (ISC) website. https://internationalschoolcommunity.com/hom [more]

(From the June 2024 Newsletter) Southern hemisphere schools traditionally start around the end of January through the beginning of March, to coincide with the seasonal difference of countries in the southern hemisphere, and they usually end their school year in late November or early December. [more]

We often hear administrators in international schools say that they cannot hire teachers from non-Anglo, developing countries because they do not have the proper training to work in an international school. Let's assume for the moment that this is true. Then why aren't we hiring and training them? [more]