There are two situations here (Jiangsu), one is direct arrangement by the university, and the other is self-contact. People who generally don't know are unwilling to take the exam in middle school, and they won't give interns many opportunities to attend classes. It would be nice to give you an irrelevant class once a month. The main task of interns is to help the master batch homework, attend classes and watch self-study (basic students are not afraid of you). Subsidies? I've never heard of it. Unless it's arranged directly by the university, I basically don't care what I'm looking for, and I don't treat people to dinner in the cafeteria. Those who stay in school after internship are generally hard-working backstage or rare talents. It seems that the landlord knows too little about society.

Of course, I don't know if there are regional differences. Maybe it's easy at your place. The competition here is fierce, and many mainlanders come to compete for jobs every year. To tell the truth, the school has recruited three teachers this year, all of whom are graduate students. They are Xiamen University-History; Nanjing University-Biology; Jiangnan university-politics. I took an intern from a second-rate school to teach in a primary school last year.