If you're actually, totally, absolutely getting the 41000 per student then that's an incredible deal for you. 24 classes is still a doable number, especially for that amount of money.
Quote from: elsbethm on April 04, 2019, 08:04:14 amIf you're actually, totally, absolutely getting the 41000 per student then that's an incredible deal for you. 24 classes is still a doable number, especially for that amount of money.That's 22 hours so 25+ students would be a good deal. Less than 10 students however would be a complete disaster. It's a gamble.
Something doesn't sound right here.
Good info here. I had an after school class but they counted in my 22 hours, I wonder if the parents were paying the school. I would have parents come in occasionally and not be happy if it was too fun.
right, because it isn't. the more students who participate the less they have to pay. the OP will still get the same amount. 41 000 won at the moment suggests they may get 11 students which should cover the eleven classes. more students come, that 41 000 won figure will drop.
That payment structure is NOT how the overtime works at public school at all. Schools often get mixed up.
Quote from: debbiem89 on April 05, 2019, 08:22:58 amThat payment structure is NOT how the overtime works at public school at all. Schools often get mixed up. that is what I was saying. the legal way is what the students pay exactly covers what it would be for all teachers to do supplementary classes like that. more students? the less they pay for the program. if the students pay for the program the teachers get paid, regardless of them being Korean or foreign. if it's the school budget for extra classes then they'll check whether you're over your 22 hours or if it's after your official finish time, then they have to pay you.
I would do it. HOWEVER I would definitely check with the SMOE that it's above board. Parents paying for a seperate class would veer in the range of private lessons and is NOT something EPIK usually allow. They are the ones who get to decide stuff like this not your school.That payment structure is NOT how the overtime works at public school at all. Schools often get mixed up. Trust me, I've been in this situation before and then one day (after teaching this kind of class for a year) my school properly reads my contract....I had to pay back a LOT of the extra money.
Quote from: debbiem89 on April 05, 2019, 08:22:58 amI would do it. HOWEVER I would definitely check with the SMOE that it's above board. Parents paying for a seperate class would veer in the range of private lessons and is NOT something EPIK usually allow. They are the ones who get to decide stuff like this not your school.That payment structure is NOT how the overtime works at public school at all. Schools often get mixed up. Trust me, I've been in this situation before and then one day (after teaching this kind of class for a year) my school properly reads my contract....I had to pay back a LOT of the extra money.nah. i used to do after-school classes way back when i worked for SMOE. i'd get around 5k per student per class. i had about 15 students per class, and 3 classes per day, so i made a fair chuck every month. i did this for ages. if your school okays it, and it's on the school grounds (so you aren't breaking any visa rules), what's the problem?