TESOL (teaching english second language)
I’m pretty sure you need a degree to do a TESOL I may be wrong but I had a quick google to see what it was in all that came up were the fact you needed a degree, and the minimum age varied between 18-21. I’m at uni now and if I do certain language modules I can qualify to do a TESOL course teaching English to that language once I finish undergradTESOL courses require these qualifications
Even worse news for Mia in that case! Such a shame as she’s done well to learn a decent amount of Spanish by herselfI’m pretty sure you need a degree to do a TESOL I may be wrong but I had a quick google to see what it was in all that came up were the fact you needed a degree, and the minimum age varied between 18-21. I’m at uni now and if I do certain language modules I can qualify to do a TESOL course teaching English to that language once I finish undergrad
She’s only just falling behind qualification wise, but educationally she’s been behind for years. She would never cope with even her age level of online schoolGCSEs are in the category of the lowest formal qualifications in the U.K. Employers and higher education institutions almost always require at least Maths and English, and often 3 additional subjects, at grade C or above. Language GCSEs are not incredibly demanding, at least in my experience - I got an A and could only have a very basic conversation in the language. Mia could probably do well in a Spanish GCSE even now, though she’d probably have to study a bit of the set curriculum to know which topics could come up
Anyway, she could do a Spanish GCSE but as I said that alone might not be much use as many places require 5 GCSEs including English and Maths. When she’s achieved that, she would then have to do 3-4 A levels in order to access higher education. TESOL courses require these qualifications. A very good knowledge of English is also necessary, so she would definitely need an English GCSE and an English A level would be advantageous if not essential.
Of course there are stories of people succeeding with no qualifications but there are many, many more of people succeeding with them. They open up so many opportunities and it’s sad to see Mia being brainwashed into rejecting them. GCSE exams are generally taken age 15/16 so Mia is only just starting to fall behind but I don’t see anything changing unfortunately
I’ve read through more and Georgie is continuously referred to as milk machine, dear god. This isn’t cute at allwhy was this ever a good idea for a caption?its just so weird. this being put as karmas words isnt going to reflect on her well as she grows up. I know it’s old but I don’t follow their accounts
some mothers breastfeed much longer than 2 years nothing wrong with thatOk but Karma is not your kids, so it doesn’t matter.
Yes, that’s the point I was trying to makeso
some mothers breastfeed much longer than 2 years nothing wrong with that
View attachment 239331why was this ever a good idea for a caption?its just so weird. this being put as karmas words isnt going to reflect on her well as she grows up. I know it’s old but I don’t follow their accounts
I’ve read through more and Georgie is continuously referred to as milk machine, dear god. This isn’t cute at all
I don’t understand why the babies have Instagram?View attachment 239331why was this ever a good idea for a caption?its just so weird. this being put as karmas words isnt going to reflect on her well as she grows up. I know it’s old but I don’t follow their accounts
I’ve read through more and Georgie is continuously referred to as milk machine, dear god. This isn’t cute at all
Sienna will be bringing out an educational colouring bookWonder what the next big life update is... can't wait to hear where they're moving next and/or the new baby and/or writing a new book, etc *eyeroll*
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