Responsibilities an Au Pair
Au pairs offer host families a flexible, reliable, and affordable solution. The Au Pair will work up to 45 hours per week / 10 hours a day doing child care and related tasks. The responsibilities of an Au Pair include:
Help with light household chores, such as washing children's clothes and keeping their rooms tidy.
Prepare children's meals and clean up after their meal time
Bathe and dress the children
Prepare the lunch box, help the children with their homework and take them to the school bus
Entertain your children and teach them about a new culture
Caring for children in parks, play groups and other activities. The tasks of an Au Pair can include
Awaken the children.
Take them or bring them from school
Help them with their homework
Play with them
Make trips to the park, play groups and other activities
Prepare light meals
Do the laundry and iron the children's clothes
Make your beds
Clean the children's bathroom.
Leave the kitchen clean and tidy, including sweeping and scrubbing the floor.
Light shopping
The experience of 14 years of staff of Global Exchange International in the Au Pair system, has allowed us to improve a set of processes that guarantee the highest quality in the care of children. Each Au Pair who participates in our program must complete a comprehensive selection and admission process. All Au Pairs have experience in child care and provide detailed information about their backgrounds, interests and personal skills. Each Au Pair is interviewed in the language of the country where he / she will be traveling (English for the case of the United States) by a Global Exchange International representative and must pass a series of background checks before accepting the Au Pair system, including:
The verification of personal, labor and educational references
A health check
A psychometric test
A police background check
A detailed personal interview
As an agency of the Au Pair system in each country, Global Exchange International and its participants in the program must comply with the guidelines of the government agencies of each country (the State Department for the case of the United States) on the responsibilities of an Au Pair.
Help with light household chores, such as washing children's clothes and keeping their rooms tidy.
Prepare children's meals and clean up after their meal time
Bathe and dress the children
Prepare the lunch box, help the children with their homework and take them to the school bus
Entertain your children and teach them about a new culture
Caring for children in parks, play groups and other activities. The tasks of an Au Pair can include
Awaken the children.
Take them or bring them from school
Help them with their homework
Play with them
Make trips to the park, play groups and other activities
Prepare light meals
Do the laundry and iron the children's clothes
Make your beds
Clean the children's bathroom.
Leave the kitchen clean and tidy, including sweeping and scrubbing the floor.
Light shopping
The experience of 14 years of staff of Global Exchange International in the Au Pair system, has allowed us to improve a set of processes that guarantee the highest quality in the care of children. Each Au Pair who participates in our program must complete a comprehensive selection and admission process. All Au Pairs have experience in child care and provide detailed information about their backgrounds, interests and personal skills. Each Au Pair is interviewed in the language of the country where he / she will be traveling (English for the case of the United States) by a Global Exchange International representative and must pass a series of background checks before accepting the Au Pair system, including:
The verification of personal, labor and educational references
A health check
A psychometric test
A police background check
A detailed personal interview
As an agency of the Au Pair system in each country, Global Exchange International and its participants in the program must comply with the guidelines of the government agencies of each country (the State Department for the case of the United States) on the responsibilities of an Au Pair.