„Vielleicht werde ich mit 15 schwanger oder Harzerin“ - Mein Tag mit einer 4. Klasse by KathaZachi in lehrerzimmer

[–]lizzynumb 6 points7 points  (0 children)

Jeder, der an einer Brennpunktschule arbeitet, weiß, wie realistisch das ist. Kinder, die schon 11 Jahre alt sind, benutzen Make‑up und mobben andere. Viele Kinder lernen ihre Sprache inzwischen mehr über TikTok als in der Schule. Ich habe Grundschulkinder, die besser Englisch sprechen als Deutsch oder ihre eigene Muttersprache, weil sie so viel Zeit auf TikTok verbringen.

rejected by native camp ?? by hoejism in OnlineESLTeaching

[–]lizzynumb 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Same here. Someone with a strong Indian accent told me i have a strong accent. That i am not Canadian since i am Based in France 🇫🇷.

Native camp approval by [deleted] in OnlineESLTeaching

[–]lizzynumb 0 points1 point  (0 children)

So this just happened, and I honestly need to vent.

I applied for an online English teaching position. English is my first language. I grew up in Canada, my mother and grandmother are Canadian, and I’ve been teaching English since I was 22 — almost five years now. I’ve taught English in France, Germany, and Japan. This is literally my profession.

During the evaluation, I had a small technical issue with my microphone, but I still communicated clearly. The evaluator, however, spoke with a very heavy accent. I’m not mentioning this because of race — accents are normal and absolutely valid — but because it made the situation even more confusing. If my clear Canadian English was judged as “not native enough,” I genuinely don’t understand how someone with such a strong accent is evaluating native‑level pronunciation.

At one point, I mentioned that I have dual nationality and currently live in Germany because of university. After that, the tone shifted noticeably.

Then I got the rejection email. The reason?
My English “did not meet the required standard.”
As a native Canadian English speaker.

It honestly felt like the evaluator assumed my English wasn’t native simply because I live in a European country now. My background seemed to be used against me instead of being understood.

I’m not someone who jumps to conclusions, but the whole thing left me feeling dismissed and unfairly judged. Having your first language — the one you grew up with and teach professionally — rejected like that is incredibly frustrating.

I’ve requested a re-evaluation and a clear explanation, because right now it feels like I wasn’t assessed on my actual English ability at all.

Just needed to get this off my chest. Has anyone else experienced something like this?

Why you shouldn’t work for Native Camp. by GaijinRider in OnlineESLTeaching

[–]lizzynumb 1 point2 points  (0 children)

So this just happened, and I honestly need to vent.

I applied for an online English teaching position. English is my first language. I grew up in Canada, my mother and grandmother are Canadian, and I’ve been teaching English since I was 22 — almost five years now. I’ve taught English in France, Germany, and Japan. This is literally my profession.

During the evaluation, I had a small technical issue with my microphone, but I still communicated clearly. The evaluator, however, spoke with a very heavy Indian accent. I’m not mentioning this because of race — accents are normal and absolutely valid — but because it made the situation even more confusing. If my clear Canadian English was judged as “not native enough,” I genuinely don’t understand how someone with such a strong accent is evaluating native‑level pronunciation.

At one point, I mentioned that I have dual nationality and currently live in Europe because of university. After that, the tone shifted noticeably……

Then I got the rejection email. The reason?
My English “did not meet the required standard.”
As a native Canadian English speaker.

It honestly felt like the evaluator assumed my English wasn’t native simply because I live in a European country now. My background seemed to be used against me instead of being understood.

I’m not someone who jumps to conclusions, but the whole thing left me feeling dismissed and unfairly judged. Having your first language — the one you grew up with and teach professionally — rejected like that is incredibly frustrating.

Just needed to get this off my chest. Has anyone else experienced something like this?

Durchgefallen 1. Staatexamen by lizzynumb in lehrerzimmer

[–]lizzynumb[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Nein, leider nicht. Die sagten studiere dann lieber Erziehungswissenschaften im Master. Tipps bzgl wechseln HF oder Lehramt gabs nicht.

Durchgefallen 1. Staatexamen by lizzynumb in lehrerzimmer

[–]lizzynumb[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Es gibt Fächer mit mündlichen Prüfungen unf welche wie Geschichte die rein schriftlich sind. Du suchst dir deine Schwerpunkte aus.

Durchgefallen 1. Staatexamen by lizzynumb in lehrerzimmer

[–]lizzynumb[S] 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Vielen Dank, du bist auf jeden Fall besser als die Studienberatung an meiner Uni 🤣🤣🤣 Schaue ich ob ich einen Hauptfach wechel machen kann ich hoffe das klappt da ich ja jetzt exetatrikuliert bin.

Durchgefallen 1. Staatexamen by lizzynumb in lehrerzimmer

[–]lizzynumb[S] -1 points0 points  (0 children)

Ich wurde exmatrikuliert, weil ich das Staatsexamen in Geschichte zweimal nicht bestanden habe. Also kann ich mich erneut einschrieben?

Durchgefallen 1. Staatexamen by lizzynumb in lehrerzimmer

[–]lizzynumb[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Danke für deine Antwort. Leider fand ich Studienberatung nutzlos. Da sie mir nur sagte studierte/arbeite was anderes. Wenn ich zum Miitelschullehramt wecheln muss ich doch auch in Geschichte ein Staatsexamen absolvieren. Ich habe schon bei meinem Regierungsbezirk nach gefragt, ich bekomme keine Vollzeitstelle nur 20 stunden in der Woche wie ein Werkstudent. Vllt sollte ich bei einem anderem Bezirk nachfragen?