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Teachers' advice > Serbia and Montenegro
"One has to remember that NATO bombed Serbia within recent memory of people there. English is very
much in need, but they are still aligned with their fellow Orthodox cousins in Russia.
Serbia has not come as far along as Slovenia, but it is pretty much in line with the rest of the
former Yugoslavia.
Do not get into trouble, the cops are tough, and if you are from the US or the UK, even more so.
Kids at school are normal, and generally well behaved. Money is still a little tight,
students might only attend class once or twice a week, and you will teach all levels, kids
and adults. Normally it is up to you to create the lesson plan.
As a native English speaker, you will also be expected to teach the Serb English teacher, as
well as your class load.
Housing is either shared, or you can get an apartment in one of the old style communist
apartment blocks. Forget about A/C , get a fan when you arrive, the buildings look like they
were built from pre-cast concrete, and have joints that sometimes leak when it rains, but
your little room, generally won't.
Food has a little bit of Greek or Turkish influence - kind of spicy. Grocery Stores are
easily within walking distance, many people have bikes however.
The language is both in Cyrillic and Latin characters, the words are exactly the same, but
in the written version one looks like Russian, and the other looks Slavic."
Anonymous, 16/07/08
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Serbia: The Bradt Travel Guide
"I have recently spent six weeks travelling around Serbia, and I quite simply
couldn't have done it, or had so much fun doing it, without this guide. It's
background information section is well-researched and accurate. If you are
thinking of visiting this fantastic, and almost unknown, country, then this
guide is the only one that provides you with all the information you will need
to see and do all you want."
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