Imagine a chance to travel to the United States for six weeks, learn from top educators, and improve your teaching skills all for free!
What is the TEA Program?
The TEA Program is a fantastic opportunity for secondary school English teachers in Pakistan to grow professionally. If you’re selected, you’ll spend six weeks at a university in the U.S. This isn’t just any trip; it’s an academic exchange program designed to help you:
- Deepen your knowledge in your subject area.
- Enhance your teaching techniques.
- Improve your English language skills.
- Learn more about American culture and education.
Why Should You Apply?
This program is more than just a training course; it’s a journey that can transform your teaching career. Here’s what you can look forward to:
Professional Development: Gain new insights and methods to bring back to your classroom.
Cultural Exchange: Experience life in the U.S. and bring back fresh perspectives to share with your students.
Networking: Meet fellow educators from around the world and build a global network of professional contacts.
Community Service: Opportunity to apply for TEA Alumni Small Grants to support local projects and engage in community service, bringing your new skills and insights back to your community.
What Happens After the Program?
Once you return to Pakistan, the benefits keep coming:
Small Grants: Apply for TEA Alumni Small Grants to support your projects and initiatives.
Alumni Network: Join the Pak U.S. Alumni Network, where you can continue to connect, share ideas, and grow professionally.
Who Sponsors the TEA Program?
The entire program is fully sponsored by the Regional English Language Office (RELO) at the U.S. Embassy in Islamabad. This means all your expenses for the six-week program are covered, allowing you to focus entirely on learning and growth.
Ready to Embark on This Adventure?
TEA Program is your ticket to a world of opportunities! Don’t miss out on this incredible chance if you’re passionate about teaching and eager to expand your horizons and experience life in the U.S.