Friday, July 30, 2010
Career Path: Career Path: Business Visa
Career Path: Business Visa
Wednesday, July 28, 2010
Career Path: Software Jobs
Career Path: International Jobs
Tuesday, July 27, 2010
Career Path: International Jobs
Sunday, July 25, 2010
Career Path: Student Visa
Are you looking to aggressively boost your career wit..."
Career Path: Working Visa
Friday, July 23, 2010
Career Path: Working Visa

Career Path: Working Visa: "H1B Visa Cap Count Table
H1B FY 2011 Update DateH1B General CapMasters Degree Cap
July , 2010
July , 2010
July 16, 201025,30011,000
..."
Wednesday, July 21, 2010
Career Path: Working Visa
Tuesday, July 20, 2010
Career Path: Working Visa
RankCompanyTotalH1B Visa(01-10)Green Card (00-10)H1B Visa (2009)H1B Visa Salary (20..."
Career Path: Working Visa: "
What is an H1B visa ?
The H1B visa program is the primary method for employers to recruit & hire International professionals and International students to work in the USA."
Career Path: Working Visa
Sunday, July 18, 2010
Career Path: Working Visa
Friday, July 16, 2010
Career Path: Working Visa
How to go about H1B Tranfer ?
It is a common question for H1-B worker “Can I transfer my visa to another company?”. This question can arrive after working for a company for several years, or just after landing in US, or even before flying to US. As part of this article, I will try to address this question.
First of all, there is nothing called “H1-B transfer” (i.e. legally). It is a term coined for our convenience. H1-B transfer is basically a new H1-B petition which is not counted in the quota because the applicant has already been counted in the quota once in past 6 years. So in order to approve any such petition USCIS considers two things:
Career Path: International Jobs
Career Path: International Jobs
Thursday, July 15, 2010
Career Path: International Jobs
70 Virginia U.S.A. Special Ed Teacher
Job Category: Education
Location: USA , OUTSIDE Philippines
Employment Type: To Be Determined
Salary: To be Determined
Wednesday, July 14, 2010
In Germany, vocational schools — Berufsschulen — have a history stretching back to the 19th century. A German Berufsschule is generally a secondary public school and does not charge tuition fees. Today they are part of the dual education system which combines apprenticeships in a company and vocational training in a school, both taking place over the same period of time on different days of the week or in blocks of several weeks.
As part of the dual education system, the Berufsschule is a part-time school, with students attending 8–12 45-minute lessons a week. Sometimes schooling is arranged in blocks of several weeks, in particular for trades which are only learnt by a small number of people. The rest of the students' time is spent learning at the company where they take their apprenticeship. The whole course lasts 2–-3.5 years depending on the subject taken, with the vast majority of courses lasting 3 years.
Additionally, there are two other types of vocational schools in Germany. The first one is theBerufsfachschule, a full-time secondary vocational school. These schools do not charge any tuition fees either.The course at this type of school lasts 2–3 years. This type of education prepares the students for special job trainigs. Students can also get a higher graduation at the Berufsfachschule: zweijährige Berufsfachschule: Mittlerer Abschluss = equivalent to GCSE, zweijährige höhere Berufsfachschule = Fachabitur = equivalent to BTEC, dreijährige höhere Berufsfachschule or Wirtschaftsgymnasium = Abitur = A-level
The second additional type of German vocational schools is the Fachschule, a full-time or part-time post-secondary vocational school, and also most often a private school (but not in Hessen). Only graduates of a Berufsschule, with a minimum of 1 year work experience after graduation, are permitted to attend this type of school. The course at a Fachschule lasts 2 years for full-time students and 4 years for part-time students, and is comparable in level to the Higher National Diploma in the UK.