Getting things done
Since there's no way I'm sending my original degree to Korea, I had to do a number of errands to make a photocopied version acceptable. The first step was last night actually, with an exciting trip to Kinko's. I forgot my passport under the photocopier but remained calm and retrieved it immediately.
Then today I met my Dad downtown so we could have his lawyer friend notarize a photocopy of my degree. This usually costs some amount of money (I think $20). Thank god for connections! I got three copies notarized just for kicks.
Then I went to the Korean consulate to get another notarization.

This is the Korean consulate on the North East side of Avenue Rd. at St. Claire. In case you were curious.
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This is the copy of my degree with the Notary Public stamp on the right and the Korean stamp and things on the left.

And finally, a close up of the Korean stamp for you curious folk, you.
I emailed CWS about my concern regarding the hours of that job. They haven't responded. I really hope they don't give up on me after one shot like Ben at stupid Footprints did.
I have to pack and leave for D'Arcy's cottage. Yay for friends with cottages.
2 Comments:
What a hassle. You'd think the authorities in Korea would make things easier for prospective teachers -- by now...
It actually wasn't that bad really. For a girl with nothing much else to do, anyway...
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