Tailandia: Guía de viajes, visados y alojamiento gratuito · 2026

IEIEC Exchangeiec · 3 sept 2026Leer

Teach in Thailand: English, Chiang Mai, and a new standard of living 🇹🇭✈️ Want to try your hand in the international sphere after university? Teach in Thailand is TEFL training in Thailand and an internationally recognized English teacher certificate. In 4 weeks in Chiang Mai, you will level up your grammar, vocabulary, phonetics, and lesson-planning practice. There is also a TEFL Internship format: 2 weeks of training + 4-5 months of internship; the certificate is issued after successful completion of the internship. Thailand is the land of smiles, beaches, vibrant markets, and a culture where teachers are truly respected 🌴📚 English level of Advanced or higher is required. Thai language skills and a pedagogical degree are not required. The sponsor helps with housing and assists in finding vacancies, but the actual search for an employer is not included in the contract services. International Exchange Center (IEC): IEC 🚀

AMAruzhan Matebayevaaruzhan.matebayeva · 14 dic 2022Leer

My experience. Coincidences are not coincidental Preface First of all, as a participant in the Work and Travel USA 2022 program, I want to thank the International Exchange Center (or as the 'Jedi' call it - TMO) for a wonderful summer in the States and for fulfilling the dreams of thousands of students around the world. During my time in the States, the curators from Kazakhstan were in touch with me even at night, providing support not only to their own students but also to students from other agencies who found themselves in difficult situations. Also, having gone through the path of a 'Jedi' (J-1 student), I became familiar with many cultures and traditions of the locals, observing those very scenes from my favorite movies with my own eyes. For example, my first and hopefully not last Independence Day in the States left an indelible impression of American culture and its values. Drawing a parallel with the celebration of Independence Day in Kazakhstan, one can notice the scale of the event; even in small villages, residents decorate their houses and launch fireworks into the night sky. Five years ago, a distant relative who had just returned from abroad came to visit us. Although I saw her for the first time, I heard a lot of praise for her that evening. She was seated in the honored place for guests - 'tör', and my parents, like other relatives, began to ask about her past summer in the States through the Work and Travel program. At that moment, I was aware of the possibilities of this program, but I could not imagine that in just a few years I would also be sharing my experience at the same table, and my mother would be pouring tea into my mug and listening to my stories just like that same evening five years ago. Part 1. The International Exchange Center unites hearts Despite spending more time on social media while studying remotely for my entire second year, I lost touch with many acquaintances. How pleasant it was to meet them again and hold meetings, but this time while preparing for the interview with the consul. We held meetings, sharing tips and future plans for the upcoming summer. During that time, I couldn't find a 'travel companion' who was going to spend the summer in the same village as me; since this was my first trip abroad, and it is easier to settle into a new country in pairs than alone. There was one guy who attended our meetings, who had his job offer approved in a neighboring village, but he was denied a visa. Having received my visa, I was already sitting upset at the pre-departure meeting of the International Exchange Center, where we were instructed on filling out the SEVIS, shared the experience of former J-1 students, and precautions for using transport. The girl sitting behind me reached out to my ear and asked where one could get bikes in the village, to which I replied, 'We'll figure it out upon arrival, but for now, listen carefully.' At the end of the meeting, where about a hundred students had gathered, I shouted loudly: - Who is going to village X? - Me! Me! - shouted the girl sitting behind me. Spark, storm, madness, and after 10 minutes of storming, we found out that we were not only going to the same village, but also flying on the same flight and working in the same bar. While we were clarifying the details of our upcoming trip, I was overjoyed to learn that 12 more 'Jedi' were flying on our flight (five of whom would later move into the same house as us). Part 2. Plan your flight in advance It was nice that before flying to the States, I would visit one of the cultural places of our country - Turkestan. Previously, there was no opportunity to visit this beautiful city, but since I was planning to fly from there, I had the opportunity to enjoy this view. At the pre-departure meeting of the International Exchange Center, we were clearly instructed to take some pocket money in cash, but not having managed to cash out in Almaty, I planned to do it in Turkestan (it's not called the spiritu

SYSandugash Yelyubayevainfoguuu · 14 ago 2015Leer

The picture shown above was taken in Cambridge town near well-known Cambridge university press. As the UK is very popular with such historical places as Cambridge University. I understood only one thing, this is that London is actually tremendous city which needs more than a week in order to visit all three parts of London, precisely city, west, and east parts. The best days of my life I spent with keenly nice and helpful people in the academy. I enjoyed my studying whilst I was in the UK. It was extremely catching to share your experience and knowledge with the students from different countries and nationalities. In my group I was lucky to make friends from Wales, Canada, Arabic emirates, Iran, Turkmenistan, Turkey, Italy, Spain, France, Lithuania, Thailand , chili, and Mexico.

AMAruzhan Matebayevaaruzhan.matebayeva · 14 dic 2022Leer

My Experience. Coincidences are not coincidental Preface First and foremost, as a participant in the Work and Travel USA 2022 program, I want to thank the International Exchange Center (or as the Jedi call it, the CMO) for a wonderful summer in the States and for fulfilling the dreams of thousands of students around the world. During my time in the States, the curators from Kazakhstan were in touch with me even at night and provided support not only to their own wards but also to students from other agencies who found themselves in difficult situations. Also, having gone through the path of a Jedi (J-1 Visa student), I became acquainted with many cultures and traditions of the locals, watching those very scenes from my favorite movies with my own eyes. For example, my first and hopefully not last Independence Day in the States left an indelible impression of American culture and its values. Drawing a parallel with the celebration of Independence Day in Kazakhstan, one can notice the scale of the event; even in small villages, residents decorate their houses and launch fireworks into the night sky. Five years ago, a distant relative who had just returned from abroad came to visit us. Although I saw her for the first time, I heard a lot of praise for her that evening. She was seated in the place of honor for guests - the tör, and my parents, like other relatives, began to ask about her past summer in the States through the Work and Travel USA program. At that moment, I was aware of the possibilities of this program, but I could not imagine that in just a few years I would also be sharing my experience at the same table, and my mother would be pouring tea into my mug and listening to my stories just like that same evening five years ago. Part 1. The International Exchange Center unites hearts Despite spending more time on social media while studying the entire second year remotely, I lost touch with many acquaintances. How pleasant it was to meet them again and have meetings, but this time while preparing for an interview with the consul. We held meetings, sharing tips and future plans for the upcoming summer. During that time, I could not find a "travel companion" who was going to spend the summer in the same village as me; since this was my first trip abroad, and it is easier to settle into a new country together than alone. There was one guy who attended our meetings who had his job offer approved in a neighboring village, but he was denied a visa. I, having received my visa, was already sitting upset at the pre-departure meeting of the International Exchange Center, where we were instructed on how to fill out the SEVIS, shared the experience of former J-1 Visa students, and precautions for using transport. A girl sitting behind me reached out to my ear and asked where one could get bikes in the village, to which I replied, "We'll figure it out upon arrival, but for now, listen carefully." At the end of the meeting, where about a hundred students had gathered, I shouted loudly: - Who is going to village X? - Me! Me! - shouted the girl sitting behind. Spark, storm, madness, and after 10 minutes of storming, we find out that we are not only going to the same village, but we are also flying on the same flight and working in the same bar. While we were clarifying the details of our upcoming trip, I was overjoyed to learn that 12 more Jedi were flying on our flight (five of whom would later move into the same house as us). Part 2. Plan your flight in advance It was nice that before flying to the States, I would visit one of the cultural places of our country - Turkestan. Previously, there was no opportunity to visit this beautiful city, but since I was going to fly out from there, I had the opportunity to enjoy this view. At the pre-departure meeting of the International Exchange Center, we were clearly instructed to take some pocket money in cash, but I, not having managed to cash out in Almaty, planned to do it in Turkestan (it's