Employment Visas for part-time work are basically unheard of.
And people can and do get turned away after only one or two "visa runs" to Macau or wherever.
Employment Visas for part-time work are basically unheard of.
And people can and do get turned away after only one or two "visa runs" to Macau or wherever.
Agree with the previous two posters - no chance of an employment visa for part-time work, certainly as a teacher.
Plenty of full-time teaching jobs (specially for people with QTS/ home state registration) with reputable schools who are willing to sponsor visas.
Define part time. Language centres might be able to sponsor you to work 20 hours a week (paying around 15K a month), so you would still have a bit of free time.
I'd look at it as coming here looking for work. Many people do it and there's nothing wrong with that. I'm sure OP is now crystal clear as it's been rammed down his/her throat so suggest those who want to comment further on that aspect back off unless they can offer some more constructive advice.
For the pedants who seem to abound, if British you can "stay" for 180 days. So OP is "staying" with the boyfriend. Just happens to be looking for work too. Not illegal.
You can "visit" for 180 days. She isn't visiting, she's "moved" here. If your comprehension of English is sufficiently poor that you can't comprehend the difference then you have my sympathy.