Only 480€ per week!
Support the underprivileged communities in Vanuatu and by making a change in the lives of small children!
Under this project, you will have the opportunity to work either at a preschool or a primary school teaching small kids. You may assist a qualified teacher who is running the class activities for 15-20 children 5 days a week. Also, share your enthusiasm or experience through activities in English language, sports, hygiene or arts & crafts.
Program
Living
Port Vila
Vanuatu
This program will offer you two options, to work at either a pre-school or a primary school. Under the preschool option, you can teach basic English phrases for kids, engage in creative activities and play activities to retain the enthusiasm of kids. Under the primary school option, you may support them in class activities of the teacher and also teach them subjects other than English, based on the preference and the guidance of the local teachers. The afternoons after your work at the preschool will be reserved for lesson preparation activities.
To support the education of underprivileged communities by actively taking part in teaching children and getting exposed to the traditional education system in Vanuatu.
Note: This schedule can be changed and/or amended depending on weather conditions, local conditions and unforeseen circumstances.
Minimum age: –
Maximum age: –
Minimum English level: Basic
CRB required: On Signup
Passport copy required: No
Resume copy required: No
Required qualification: None
There are no further requirements for this program.
Port Vila is the harborside capital and main hub of Vanuatu, on Efate island. Its small downtown is home to colourful market stalls selling produce and local handicrafts. The National Museum of Vanuatu Cultural Centre, displays artefacts such as slit gong drums and outrigger canoes. The town is a base for diving and trips to Mele Cascades, a multi-tiered waterfall with rock pools in a rainforest.
Your accommodation is a beautiful villa located very close to the beach. Your program fee covers your accommodation from the Sunday before your start date and your check out is on the last Saturday of your program at 12 noon.
You will be served with authentic cuisine which consists mainly of Chicken dishes, and dishes such as cheese curry served in coconut milk. Coconut curry, dhal (lentils), fish curry, saffron rice, fresh tropical fruits, and ladob is eaten either as a savory dish or as a dessert.
ATMs: There are ATM's around our centers. The closest one to our residence is about a 15 minute walk from the house.
Shop: The closest local supermarket is a 10 minute walk from the centre.
No scheduled activities outside the program.
There are many sights and surroundings which you can explore during your time in Vanuatu.
From this location we do not provide free transport to other locations.
Name: The Republic of Vanuatu
Population: approx. 286,429
Capital: Port Vila
Language: Bislama
Currency: Vanuatu Vatu (VUV)
Time zone: VUT (UTC +11)
Vanuatu consists of 83 islands located about 800 kms west of Fiji and 2,250kms northeast of Sydney. Until the explorers and missionaries arrived around the 15th century, Vanuatu had been home to Melanesians for over 3,500 years. It now has a Westminster parliamentary style of democracy since its independence on 30th July 1980, after more than 70 years of rule by Great Britain and France. Its original name given by Capt James Cook in 1774 was New Hebrides and the legal system is based on British law. The population is 95% indigenous “Ni-Vanuatu” of Melanesian descent.
Vanuatu for many years already has been a financial centre, without any personal or corporate taxes nor any tax treaties with foreign countries. On all goods and services a Value Added Tax (VAT) is charged at 12.5%.There are exports of copra, manganese, hardwood and beef, whilst Tanna Island is famous for its excellent coffee grown there.
Vanuatu has a tropical climate in most areas with subtropical conditions at some of the most
southern islands.Average temperatures range from 25°C in winter to 29°C in summer; please note the seasons are directly opposite to those in the Northern hemisphere, and Dec – March is also the cyclone season with hot and rainy conditions throughout.
The culture of Vanuatu has been mainly influenced due to colonization by the British and the French. Even though the national language of Vanuatu is Bislama, due to the impact of colonization both English and French languages are also considered as official languages.
In terms of religion, Christianity is still the major religion in Vanuatu and the majority of the Christians adhere to the Presbyterian church in Vanuatu. The culture of Vanuatu is also diverse across different regions and particularly in the central region, Melanesian values also dominate.
By Plane
There are international scheduled flights between Port Vila and Fiji, Australia, New Zealand, Papua New Guinea, New Caledonia and the Solomon Islands.
Domestic flights also from the Bauerfield Airport are between Vila and the main islands including Espiritu Santo, Tanna, Pentecost, Malekula and Ambrym.
By Bus
Unfortunately there is no regular public transport system in Vanuatu. Instead there are many mini buses (usually pick-up trucks or vans) especially in Port Vila and Luganville. They are privately owned and can be identified by a red letter "B" which is attached to the number plates. As there are no fixed routes they are simply flagged down on the side of the road, and the driver will determine whether or not your destination is on his route. First passengers are dropped off first. Especially on the other islands you may need to check at the market sites and make arrangements with available trucks marked with a red “T”.
By Taxi
Should you plan day trips, taxis may be a more convenient alternative, though less economical than buses. Always make sure to negotiate the price prior to the journey. This applies mostly to Port Vila where the tourists from large cruise ships will want to see and do things within their few hours of time on land.
By Boat
Inter-island transportation and cargo movement relies heavily on ferry vessels of different types and sizes. The conditions of most vessels are not of international standard in terms of accommodation and safety.
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