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| Comments:
I noticed a small number of TESL/TEFL training programs listed on your
site under "Moving to Canada." Please note that anyone hoping to make a
living in Canada by teaching English will need to ensure that their credentials
are appropriate, and that the definition of what's appropriate varies from
province to province, between adult and elementary/secondary contexts,
and between private and publically funded or mandated institutions. If
your objective is to make moving easier, any visitors who are looking for
TESL certification information should check with provincial Ministries
of Education for K-12 teaching purposes, or with the national or provincial
associations of ESL teachers (starting at www.tesl.ca) for adult program
purposes.
Regards,
Shannon Storey |
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| Comments: I just like to congratulate
whoever wrote the article on buyng real estate in Brazil. I'm brazilian
and "carioca". As such, I know very well most of the details that were
written in the article, which were true to the "t".
Great article,
Getulio Bastos |
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I cannot say
I agree with the comments on prices in CR; the demographics don't support
your argument. Land here is still cheap compared to most alternatives and
the baby boomers want to retire in a tropical paradise. Nicaragua is nowhere
near as beautiful as Costa Rica and Panama is so humid in the city.
If you avoid
Tamarindo and the Flamingo area where they are asking up to $1,000m2! then
plenty of fair priced land can be found. As for homes, the demand will
continue and there are plenty of gringos coming down with cash having sold
their U.S home even if at a reduced price. You can still buy a decent house
in the Central valley for $250k, the same cannot be said of the U.S
Simon Gaches |
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