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Teach at Columbia International College Taiwan in Taiwan

Map pin iconTaiwan
World iconK-12 School
Building iconPrivate school
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Latest teaching jobs at Columbia International College Taiwan in Taiwan

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Stay tuned for new positions at Columbia International College Taiwan. In the meantime, check out our job board for more teaching jobs worldwide.
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Stay tuned for new positions at Columbia International College Taiwan. In the meantime, check out our job board for more teaching jobs worldwide.

About Columbia International College Taiwan

Columbia International College was established in 1979 and is now currently the biggest and best private boarding school in Canada. It has helped thousands of students get accepted into top universities. The branch school in Taiwan was established in the summer of 2010, providing a different way for students to apply for universities. Students will study the first two years of high school in Taiwan to gain a strong foundation in English, before moving to Canada for the last year of high school and obtaining a Canadian high school diploma.

Columbia International College Taiwan contact information

Address: No. 500 Meilong Rd, Longtan Township, TAO, 32542, Taiwan
Phone: +886 (03)480-8181

Taiwan at a glance

Country information

Capital: Taipei

Language: Mandarin Chinese is the main language spoken, with Taiwanese (also called Hokkien)

Population: 23.51 million

Currency: New Taiwan dollar (NT$)

Government: Multiparty democracy

Major Religion(s): Buddhism, Taoism and Confucianism

Climate: Subtropical in the north, tropical in the south

Size : 36,193 km²

Country quick facts

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Showing respect and politeness for elders is an important part of Taiwanese culture.
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Taiwanese people hate the rain (due to fears over acid rain) and will usually shield their skin from the sun’s rays with umbrellas.
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Taiwan has an adult literacy rate of 96%.
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The Taiwanese are known as being incredibly hard working, and Taiwanese society places a large emphasis on the importance of work and education.
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Tipping is not customary in Taiwan. Usually a 10% service charge is added to your bill when staying at a hotel, while restaurants and cab drivers will typically refuse tips.
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There are almost 5,000 7-Elevens in Taiwan, and they’re much more than a convenience store. You can dine in a 7-Eleven in Taiwan, use their free Wi-Fi, send packages and even get your dry cleaning done!.
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Many Taiwanese people like to take naps after lunch.
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