I didn't watch the whole video, but I want to comment your answer to the 2nd question. People in Uzbekistan love their national team. And Uzbekistan is #4 in Asia. We could go to World cup 2014 , but south Korea beat us on scored goals (we had same points in group stage)
Hey Alicia! i hope you doing fantastic! just wanted to know where did live take you and where are right now? are you still teaching in Uzbekistan or you moved somewhere else? thanks!
Hi, I'm doing my PhD in English Literature in Taiwan currently and I would like to visit Central Asia to teach for a semester perhaps. If I take a gap semester and want to come teach there, how hard would it be? I'm from India though.
+Prithvi Raj There are a few English speaking universities in Tashkent that might be accepting applicants for English teachers. The Visa process was not so difficult for me, but I don't know what the regulations are for Indian citizens. Also, look into teaching at universities in Kazakhstan. Good luck!
+Prithvi Raj No, but they taught IN English. I was the only native English speaker at the university I worked at but I wasn't the only English teacher.
Lol. Good representation about Uzbekistan. Particularly "hookah bar and a few women at there" yeah in my country, women usually don't hang out at bars or where there are only smoking drinking late night fun. But i like your videos. Keep posting!
it sounded little strange when you said i live by myself. But i hope you doing okay. This is my home town and i love it. But i am in USA. you published on Apr 17. i could say that i have not been almost 17 years in my home town. I missed a lot. plus Apr 17 is my B... day. and i see this number a lot on the news. However it is not fancy place to live but is good place. i enjoyed watching the video. thank you.
That's cool that you teach Uzbeks!!! You have an awesome American accent, like I. Uzbeks need to learn from YOU!!! My former English teacher Salomat Izzatulaevna in school #17 had a hidious british accent and I couldn't learn anything from her. She was a moron, unfortunately. In Uzbekistan you will become a top English teacher really fast! I can show you some teaching techniques that will significantly boost your student's language learning ability.
Alex Sage Thank you! I found that my students in Tashkent already had pretty good English before I arrived. I had a good experience teaching them. However, I only stayed for 6 months.
@@dlwsport250 American teachers are highly valued in Uzbekistan. It'll feel like everyone wants to be your friend. IMHO you'll be respected and cherished. Most instructors have british accent, but American accent is the most valued in Tashkent. When I studied English I used to detest British English instructors... there were everywhere. only one teacher I knew was able to teach an american English which sounded very opulent to me for some reason, as if an accent of the affluent kind, everyone else had the same opinion... Sell yourself as a pure American teacher.
Alex Sage Thank you so very much for your response. I have loved teaching high school chemistry for almost 2 decades. I cannot remember a single day where I had a hard time with any of my students. It is the best job ever! And I definitely have an American accent. Even though I am from the south eastern part of the United States most people think that I sound like Ohio is my home state. Again, I am very grateful for your input and your quick response.
@@ihartalicia thank you for replying. I got an offer from a university and they are asking to hold my passport until the contract period. As you have been to Uzbekistan have you ever heard of this thing?
@@diydays971 this sounds suspicious. Maybe they hold your passport for a day/afternoon to go to the consulate or something to finalize some paperwork but never the entire duration of your contract.
Hi there, Tashkent is a great city. Very into developing. I don't know of any opportunities to teach Chinese there, but I'm sure there's a market for it.
Hello! Good question. Meat is certainly the base of most meals and you won't find many (if any) options at restaurants, but vegetables are cheap and really tasty there because of the sun (especially tomatoes). I lived there in 2015, so perhaps life and veggie options have changed since then.
Султан Нурлыбаев Well I actually preferred the city of Almaty. There was more mix of culture and it was easy to go hiking in the mountains from the city centre. However, I did meet my (now) husband in Tashkent so I always have such fond memories there. He is French.
Hello. So my question for you is what kind of school have you done to become a teacher. My major is far from teaching but you inspired me to go back to school and perhaps become an english teacher. Maybe someday i can go to less fortunate country and help them just like you
+Notanish Qaroqchi Hi, I actually have a degree in Journalism. I went back to school to get an English Language teaching certification a few years after finishing my degree. Look into the CELTA (Certificate of English Language Teaching to Adults) through Cambridge English. It is recognized all over the world. It was an intensive course but very useful. Good luck!
+KELLEN KASH Hmmm, never really thought about that as I just want to share my travel experiences to help expand people's minds about the world. I plan on making more.
Understand with one click and after you get thousands of views and that first check you will thank moi. If you want to get fancy add Google ad account and keep having fun educating us from around the 🌍🌏🌎🌐
Hi Alicia, I just saw your video about working in Usbekistan, do you still live there? I was wondering if you know about the life in Turkmenistan. I am piano teacher, I was wondering if teaching piano and English gives good opportunity to work in either Turkemnistan or Uzbekistan, Thanks!
You kept repeating the notion that whenever you go back to your country, you would need to start "A REAL CAREER JOB". In that mentality, It seems that you don't really consider working in any foreign country as a real job at all no matter what the salary is even if it is a million dollar annually. Surprisingly, I've also seen many other westerners who strongly believe and say the same thing in spite of making huge money outside of their own homelands. Do you always think it's just a warm-up or unreal job at all as long as you don't see your people around you ?
I taught in Vietnam and Cambodia for 5 years. I currently have an interview with a school in Uzbekistan. Thank you for this video!
Welcome!
How did you like teaching in Viet Nam?
Hi, tell us more plz if you went through with the job
I didn't watch the whole video, but I want to comment your answer to the 2nd question. People in Uzbekistan love their national team. And Uzbekistan is #4 in Asia. We could go to World cup 2014 , but south Korea beat us on scored goals (we had same points in group stage)
Thank you so much for considering to teach Uzbek students English..... Good luck...You are beautiful!
Hey Alicia! i hope you doing fantastic! just wanted to know where did live take you and where are right now? are you still teaching in Uzbekistan or you moved somewhere else? thanks!
Hi Alicia good video 👍 I am Odiljon from Uzbekistan but living in Qatar. I am an English teacher too. Your costume fits very well to you
Very informative. Thanks for the video 👍
Students from Fergana are looking forward to see you
I am considering going to Uzbekistan to teach high school chemistry . If you know how teachers from the USA are viewed, please explain? Thank you.
I'm Kiwi/American hired to teach mathematics for Presidential Schools in Uzbek starting in August 2021.
@@gregandsonia Me too. Let's chatting.
@@gregandsonia How's it going so far?
@@hakarmalm7756 really is romantic and so bustling with youthful country optimism
@@hakarmalm7756 they are conservative and not jaded yet
Cool Uzbek's Jacket!
awesome 😀 you look very nice with that traditional cloths .
I love your mind
I will come back to this video.
Awesome sharing
Hi, I'm doing my PhD in English Literature in Taiwan currently and I would like to visit Central Asia to teach for a semester perhaps. If I take a gap semester and want to come teach there, how hard would it be? I'm from India though.
+Prithvi Raj There are a few English speaking universities in Tashkent that might be accepting applicants for English teachers. The Visa process was not so difficult for me, but I don't know what the regulations are for Indian citizens. Also, look into teaching at universities in Kazakhstan. Good luck!
Thank you. What are your thoughts on them hiring Indian folks in general?
+Prithvi Raj I couldn't say for sure about India, but the university I worked at had professors from South Korea and France.
Alicia Hart and they taught English? :)
+Prithvi Raj No, but they taught IN English. I was the only native English speaker at the university I worked at but I wasn't the only English teacher.
Thanks for this, it was informative!
Lol. Good representation about Uzbekistan. Particularly "hookah bar and a few women at there" yeah in my country, women usually don't hang out at bars or where there are only smoking drinking late night fun. But i like your videos. Keep posting!
Sounds like meat is much easier to get there? How about fish? Does every grocery store sell fish,too? What kind of varities?
it sounded little strange when you said i live by myself. But i hope you doing okay. This is my home town and i love it. But i am in USA. you published on Apr 17. i could say that i have not been almost 17 years in my home town. I missed a lot. plus Apr 17 is my B... day. and i see this number a lot on the news. However it is not fancy place to live but is good place. i enjoyed watching the video. thank you.
Thank you Alicia your video is very nice i am from Uzbekistan but write now am not there , am at africa so my question is are you in Usa
That's cool that you teach Uzbeks!!! You have an awesome American accent, like I. Uzbeks need to learn from YOU!!! My former English teacher Salomat Izzatulaevna in school #17 had a hidious british accent and I couldn't learn anything from her. She was a moron, unfortunately. In Uzbekistan you will become a top English teacher really fast! I can show you some teaching techniques that will significantly boost your student's language learning ability.
Alex Sage Thank you! I found that my students in Tashkent already had pretty good English before I arrived. I had a good experience teaching them. However, I only stayed for 6 months.
Cool. So you went back to US? I hope you had fun in Tashkent.
I am considering going to Uzbekistan to teach high school chemistry . If you know how teachers from the USA are viewed, please explain? Thank you.
@@dlwsport250 American teachers are highly valued in Uzbekistan. It'll feel like everyone wants to be your friend. IMHO you'll be respected and cherished. Most instructors have british accent, but American accent is the most valued in Tashkent. When I studied English I used to detest British English instructors... there were everywhere. only one teacher I knew was able to teach an american English which sounded very opulent to me for some reason, as if an accent of the affluent kind, everyone else had the same opinion... Sell yourself as a pure American teacher.
Alex Sage Thank you so very much for your response. I have loved teaching high school chemistry for almost 2 decades. I cannot remember a single day where I had a hard time with any of my students. It is the best job ever! And I definitely have an American accent. Even though I am from the south eastern part of the United States most people think that I sound like Ohio is my home state. Again, I am very grateful for your input and your quick response.
Hi, how could I get in contact with you, otherwise look for moving and living in uzbek....please. In need of information.
Does schools in Uzbekistan give an opportunity for teachers to advance their studies.
I wanna be a professor in Uzbekistan, please guide me
Wow Islam Karimov was president during the making of this video.
Hello, I just want to know if you work in a contract-base school. Do they hold your passport meanwhile.
I never had a school hold my passport while I lived in the country.
@@ihartalicia thank you for replying. I got an offer from a university and they are asking to hold my passport until the contract period. As you have been to Uzbekistan have you ever heard of this thing?
@@diydays971 this sounds suspicious. Maybe they hold your passport for a day/afternoon to go to the consulate or something to finalize some paperwork but never the entire duration of your contract.
Hello Alicia. Just watched your video. Are you still in uz. Am looking forward to serve with such great team some days. I love soccer too
Hello, no, I was only in Uzbekistan for 6 months.
I hold becalor of arts Arabic language and I speak English very good to fluent is there is any job for me in Uzbekistan
hi, i am Chinese, i am considering living in tashkent for a period of time . do you know whether there are opportunities in teaching Chinese there?
Hi there, Tashkent is a great city. Very into developing. I don't know of any opportunities to teach Chinese there, but I'm sure there's a market for it.
Hi what is the salary structure for teacher in Uzbekistan ..OIS pls
Yeah did u been in Tennessee
Munojat Mahkamova I have only visited Tennessee one time.
Hello, Mam! Can a vegetarian person survive in Tashkent (capital of Uzbekistan)?
Hello! Good question. Meat is certainly the base of most meals and you won't find many (if any) options at restaurants, but vegetables are cheap and really tasty there because of the sun (especially tomatoes). I lived there in 2015, so perhaps life and veggie options have changed since then.
Alicia, where would u prefer living- in Almaty or in Tashkent?
Султан Нурлыбаев Well I actually preferred the city of Almaty. There was more mix of culture and it was easy to go hiking in the mountains from the city centre. However, I did meet my (now) husband in Tashkent so I always have such fond memories there. He is French.
And where do you live now?
btw i am from uzbekistan
tbh some schools are bad
Hello Alicia... just watched your video. Are you still in Uz?
Anik Pelchat No, I was only there for 6 months.
Alicia Hartgrove 🙂may I ask you about where you were teaching?
Hello. So my question for you is what kind of school have you done to become a teacher. My major is far from teaching but you inspired me to go back to school and perhaps become an english teacher. Maybe someday i can go to less fortunate country and help them just like you
+Notanish Qaroqchi Hi, I actually have a degree in Journalism. I went back to school to get an English Language teaching certification a few years after finishing my degree. Look into the CELTA (Certificate of English Language Teaching to Adults) through Cambridge English. It is recognized all over the world. It was an intensive course but very useful. Good luck!
what is your instagram so we can see pictures? Great video!
ihartalicia
ihartalicia
+Alicia Hart thank you as pr guy I would suggest you click monetization on your video so TH-cam pays you for views.
+KELLEN KASH Hmmm, never really thought about that as I just want to share my travel experiences to help expand people's minds about the world. I plan on making more.
Understand with one click and after you get thousands of views and that first check you will thank moi. If you want to get fancy add Google ad account and keep having fun educating us from around the 🌍🌏🌎🌐
Hi Alicia, I just saw your video about working in Usbekistan, do you still live there? I was wondering if you know about the life in Turkmenistan. I am piano teacher, I was wondering if teaching piano and English gives good opportunity to work in either Turkemnistan or Uzbekistan, Thanks!
Hi there, thanks for the message. Unfortunately, I don't know anything about living or teaching in Turkmenistan. Good luck.
It is not true, the mos popular sports in Uzbeksitan are combat sports
Nope! Soccer is #1 in uzb
Now uzb is not the same even as last year
Красавица 😍😍😍😜
You kept repeating the notion that whenever you go back to your country, you would need to start "A REAL CAREER JOB". In that mentality, It seems that you don't really consider working in any foreign country as a real job at all no matter what the salary is even if it is a million dollar annually. Surprisingly, I've also seen many other westerners who strongly believe and say the same thing in spite of making huge money outside of their own homelands. Do you always think it's just a warm-up or unreal job at all as long as you don't see your people around you ?
i think we should not be blaming her for how she thinks. most people feel the same way actually and it is not bad
Alicia переводети по узбекский или русский пожалюста.
+Улугбек Шодиев Sorry, my Russian is not good enough to make a video. Maybe one day!
Правильно напиши вопрос без ошибок!
@@ihartaliciau t my sweaaat loveeeee Queen