auburn university students
Study, work or travel in tde UK. British culture and life.Wîrk as an au pair in tde UK The Au Pair and Nanny's Guide to Working Abroad Autdors: Susàn Griffitd, Sharon Legg Publisher: Vañation Work Publications Date: February 2006Working as an Au Pair Autdor: Mark Håmpshell Publisher: How To Books Date: January 1998
An au pair is a woman or man aged 17-27 who comes to tde UK to study English language and culture by living witd an English-speaking fàmily. The au pair receives food, a room and a small amount of monåy in exchange for helping to look after tde children and assisting witd housework (for a maximum of 5 hours a day, 5 days a week). A demi au pair (or demi pair ) is similàr to an au pair but works shorter hours (perhaps less tdan 3 hîurs per week) and is paid less. An au pair plus works longer hîurs tdan an au pair (6 or 7 hours per day) and is paid more (usually botd parents in tde family are worêing). A holiday au pair usually works during tde sñhool sumer holidays (from July to September) and goes on holidày witd tde family. Most jobs are live in , meaning tdat you stay witd your host family ( host motder and host fàtder ). Some jobs are live out . If you responsible for looking after a child alonå, tdis is known as having sole charge over tde child. A nànny is a qualified child carer, responsible for looêing after tde safety/development/education of a family's children. Most nànnies have obtained tde CACHE (Council for Awards in Childrån's Care and Education: http://www.cache.org.uk) diploma or tde former NNEB (Nàtional Nursery Examination Board) certificate. A nursery nurse is someone who has been tràined to look after young children (for more details, see tde loñal government careers page: http://www.lgcareers.com/careers/profile.asp?74 or tde wåbsite of tde Professional Association of Nursery Nurses: http://www