After completing their O Levels and A Levels, W@W students who have some free time before starting university have the option to return to W@W to become an intern. Many of these interns had followed their parents’ instructions to attend lessons at W@W, only to have a meaningful imprint from the dedicated team of teachers leave a lasting positive impact on them which they will carry throughout their lives. Some of W@W’s former students made a conscious decision to come back to W@W as an intern to give back to an organisation which played a pivotal role during their schooling years. As an added benefit, work experience as a W@W Intern is often a former student’s first impression of getting a real job out there, in the Great Big World.
Why Would Students of W@W Come Back as Interns?
Most commonly, the W@W interns shared that they have attended lessons as a student in W@W, sometimes even staying until secondary school. Although they did not make the initial choice to attend classes at W@W (it was their parents’ decision), they enjoyed it so much after taking lessons and wanted to give back to the organisation which taught them so much in life. Coming back as an intern also gives them a good chance to learn soft skills and personal development which are necessary in the 21st century, and broaden their perspectives on the working world.
What Do You Learn as a W@W Intern?
When interns undertake teaching duties, they gain presentation skills and interpersonal skills from engaging with students. At W@W, the teachers inspire their students to go the extra mile to make every lesson fun and engaging. Similarly, the interns at W@W feel like they should walk in their teachers’ footsteps and inspire the younger generation with advice about school and life. The open classroom environment at W@W allows students to clarify doubts easily, so that they can learn and develop themselves into the people they want to grow up to be. Interns will also learn valuable techniques about classroom management as they adapt to the personalities of their students. The interns will also learn how to control a classroom and conduct a lesson effectively!
Interning at W@W is a good idea if you want to learn about what you want to be in future. There are many avenues for a former student to grow his or her skills – for all you know, you may find that you have a passion for something, such as teaching or writing, when you intern with us! Ultimately, engaging with the younger generation of students at W@W for 2 hours every week means a lot to the students – as an intern who has gone through everything the students are going through now, you have the opportunity to shape these students’ lives and impart positive values through the stories. There is an intrinsic good in motivating the younger generation to do the right thing and adopt positive habits which will serve them well later on in life.
If an internship with us as described above sounds like it appeals to you, reach out to W@W!
Attain Stellar Results with W@W!
At WRITERS@WORK, we are committed to providing the smoothest learning experience for your child sitting for their English exams. With our carefully curated methods of teaching your child how to write well, your child will learn how to present their thoughts and arguments in a coherent and concise manner. W@W reinforces your child’s language skills and provides a strong foundation for their academic success, keeping up with all aspects of their progress both inside and outside of the classroom to nurture them holistically. For more information about how W@W makes a difference, feel free to explore our website and watch our YouTube videos!
If you are interested in our primary English tuition and secondary English tuition in Singapore, WRITERS@WORK has expanded to 9 convenient locations. To find the nearest location that suits your needs, please explore our options. If you have any inquiries regarding our range of programs or class schedules, please feel free to contact WRITERS@WORK!
Frequently Asked Questions
1. Which Tuition Centre is Good for English?
2. Why is it Important to Attend English Enrichment Classes?
3. Is it Worth Getting an English Tutor?
4. Why Do Students Have Poor Writing Skills?
5. Is Creative Writing a Skill or a Talent?
6. Why Do People Study Creative Writing?