Au Pair in
Why the Netherlands?
With our incredible sponsor in the Netherlands, you know you will be looked after from the time you start your application, to the time you have to come home.
On arrival in Amsterdam, you receive welcome training where you will learn about the Dutch culture and guidance on what to expect on your year abroad.
1
Check List
Here is your comprehensive checklist for applying to become an Au Pair in the Netherlands.
* Applications form
* Unabridged birth certificate (Apostille)
* Non impediment letter (Apostille)
* 2 or more childcare references
* 1 or more-character references
* Medical form
* Police clearance certificate
* Passport
*Matric certificate
* Driver's license (if you have one)
* Dear Host Family letter
* Photographs
* Introduction to the HF video
Rest assured, we understand that it's a lengthy list, but we are here to assist you at every step of the process
2
Requirements
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Between the age of 18 – 25 years.
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Have a valid South African or Namibian passport.
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Completed Matric & certificate to prove.
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Fluent in English and Afrikaans
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A minimum 400-hour childcare experience.
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A driver’s license is preferable.
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No criminal record.
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Can swim and ride a bike.
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Can commit to 12 months.
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Female and Male applicants accepted.
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Be in good health, non-smoker.
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Be single, unmarried and childless.
3
Benefits
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You earn EUR 340 monthly.
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You receive a phone subscription
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You will live with a host family who provides meals & a private room for you.
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You get 2 weeks paid vacation time to TRAVEL ANYWHERE on a 12m contract.
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The host family contribute towards your flight.
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Museum card
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Insurance for the duration of your stay.
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Free train travel over the weekends.
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You will have in-country support both in the Netherlands and here in SA
Making it a success!
The main reason you become an au pair in the Netherlands is because you have a passion for children. You love being around them and caring for them with the best of intentions. You are a role model for the children. In addition, you would like to learn more about Dutch culture and customs. You make the most of the cultural experience!
Some tasks are 'common sense' tasks because you are part of the host family. You live in their house, use their kitchen etc. Counting hours preparing dinner or (un)unpacking the dishwasher is something you wouldn't do.