Teaching jobs at the British School of Kuwait for all nationalities BSK school jobs
Teaching jobs in Kuwait
The British School of Kuwait (BSK) announces job opportunities in the field of teaching, as it is looking for teachers in the following specializations:
The British School of Kuwait (BSK)
tel: +965 1830 456
web: https://www.bsk.edu.kw/index.htm
Secondary Mathematics teacher
Secondary Chemistry teacher
Available jobs
Secondary English teacher: This position requires a university degree in English, at least two years of teaching experience, and skills in using technology in education.
Secondary Mathematics teacher: This position requires a university degree in mathematics, at least two years of teaching experience, and skills in using technology in education.
Secondary Chemistry teacher: This position requires a university degree in chemistry, at least two years of teaching experience, and skills in using technology in education.
Secondary Chemistry teacher: This position requires a university degree in chemistry, at least two years of teaching experience, and skills in using technology in education.
Secondary Chemistry teacher: This position requires a university degree in chemistry, at least two years of teaching experience, and skills in using technology in education.
Job application requirements
A university degree in the required specialization.
At least two years of teaching experience.
Skills in using technology in education.
Skills in interacting with students at all educational levels.
How to apply
You can apply for vacant positions through the official website of the British School in Kuwait.
- Job application link from here British School jobs in Kuwait
Advantages of working at the British School in Kuwait
Rewarding salaries.
Housing allowance.
Possibility of movement.
Doctors, teachers and nurses are the most prominent jobs required for Egyptians to work in Kuwait
Kuwait has resumed receiving visa applications for Egyptians to work in the Kuwaiti private sector during the current month of April, based on a decision directed to the General Administration of Residency Affairs in Kuwait, less than a month after the return of work permits for Egyptians in the Kuwaiti government sector.
According to the Kuwaiti newspaper Al-Jarida, granting visas to Egyptians to work in the Kuwaiti private sector came in accordance with Article 18 of the Kuwaiti Labor Law, which stipulates that the professional student and trainee worker are obligated to work after the end of the education or training period with the employer for a period similar to the period of apprenticeship or training or a maximum of five years. If he fails to do so, the employer may recover from him the expenses he incurred for his education or training in proportion to the remaining period that must be spent in the work.
Kuwaiti newspapers revealed that the General Administration of Residence Affairs in Kuwait held a meeting with the Manpower Authority, which witnessed an agreement to return work permits to Egyptians in the government sector in accordance with Article 17, and shortly after, it was indicated that coordination was being made with the Public Authority for Manpower and the Kuwaiti Embassy in Cairo to open applications in the private sector.
According to the Kuwaiti newspaper Al-Jarida, the government agencies in the country have allowed the recruitment of Egyptian workers in the Ministries of Education, Health, Endowments and Islamic Affairs, and the Kuwait Municipality, noting that the jobs required in Kuwait are doctors, teachers, nurses, mosque imams, dead washers, and grave diggers. The Kuwaiti workforce has set two conditions for issuing work permits to applicants, the first is to conduct a medical examination in official laboratories, and the second condition is to include the Egyptian national number of the worker on official papers, in order to prevent tampering with the results if they are positive.