A --Over 24 years experience of building designing,creative experience to built new ideas for PVC molding designing and preparation all kinds of printing designing,slides,writing pads,business cards etc.
B--I am also an artiest,having
more than 20 years experience in creation of commercial items,like
visiting cards,commercial logos,letter heads,Banners,posters,pencil
sketches,packing of all new article for its publishing and
advertisement,projector slides and web site logos means each and every
thing which required by the printing market.
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Summer Jobs For Teachers The teacher looking for a summer job has many things to consider. First
and foremost, there is the question of whether to stick with the field
in which he or she teaches during the school year or to try out
something new for the duration of vacation. The pay scale and reason for
working must also be considered, as in whether this job is meant to
supplement the income or to explore new interests. Some opt to volunteer
their time, while others truly need the money generated by working when
the school system takes a break. They take into consideration as well
whether they want or need to work full-time hours or choose to do a job
for a few hours per day or per week to stay busy.
Many people argue
that for a teacher to stay on top in his or her field of specialization,
a summer job in that field is necessary. For this reason, teachers
often teach or tutor during summer school sessions or run summer camps
in their fields. Some, such as science or foreign language instructors,
especially at the middle school level, become either volunteer or paid
camp counselors for a week to a month of the vacation period to keep
their skills sharp.
Some lead study abroad trips to other countries,
especially in the fields of history, art, or foreign languages, to learn
along with their students. Physical education teachers keep up with
their fields by training both players and volunteer coaches and referees
in various sports, in camp and local recreation league programs during
the break. Sometimes, a teacher may even land a summer job doing
research in his or her field for the government or private, perhaps
nonprofit, agencies, which usually helps those seeking the income more
than an extension of their teaching duties.
However, the teacher with
a healthy dose of curiosity about other interests or hobbies may use
many of the same arguments to explore those over the summer. Perhaps a
math teacher, for example, has an interest in theater but did not have
the opportunity during the school year to explore it. He or she may
choose to volunteer with a theater camp in his or her area to teach the
craft of acting or set design to students, or may audition for and get
paid to act in a local theater company‘s summer production.
A teacher
may still tutor summer school students, but in the field he or she
minored in or took up as a hobby rather that whatever his or her major
was in college, for example, an English literature teacher may go along
on a study abroad opportunity to Italy as the translator for the
language at the hotel and on the tour bus while the art teacher leads
the museum tours. This gives the teacher a chance to earn some extra
income and sharpen teaching skills during the school’s break while
helping him or herself learn new things along with the students being
taught.
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