Teaching English Jobs

We have all had questions on Teaching English Jobs before. Below are the top questions posed by visitors just like you to our. We hope our answers located below will help you solve your teaching problems today. Feel free to ask another question, or even comment on what has been written.

There has been a lot of debate recently regarding Teaching English Jobs, and it is therefore critical for you, the reader, to grab all of the information that is out there on the vast topic of teaching. Your teaching can have a huge impact on your future, so don’t procrastinate any longer. Read up on Teaching English Jobs today!

Lonnie Said:

How do I get GOOD English teaching jobs?

We Answered:

Attend teaching college and get a formal degree
* major in teaching
* minor in english language

Include that on your resume

Look into how prospective schools are ranked ... public, private, relitious ... if you are teaching at a school, or university, that is top ranked for students to attend, the odds are that the teachers are also high caliber, and get commensurate salaries.

Franklin Said:

Are teaching English jobs easy to get in the Philippines?

We Answered:

You didn't say what nationality you are and how old you are!
The Philippines is already too crowded with teachers looking for a job and most of them are going abroad to find one. However, if you have a degree in Education, Bachelor Degree at least, then you can try your luck to find one in Thailand. They need English teachers with qualifications and your accent is real English or American accent.
For the pay, it depends on the school. You have to negotiated it over.
But I assure you, not too much to live care-free. Long hours of work, pay to live day by day. Are you ready?

Patrick Said:

What are some non-English teaching jobs in Japan?

We Answered:

There are lots of foreigners at that level in Japan.

There are lots of non-English-teaching jobs too.

It's just like anywhere else. If you can't even read the employment ads, then that gives you an idea of where you stand. But, being level 2, you should be able to read some of them.

What can you do in an English-speaking country?

The thing is that English teaching pays fairly well, so you may have to settle for half the amount of money for the dignity of doing a non-English-teaching job.

Get talking to your Japanese connections in Japanese instead of a forum in English. Unless you want to work in the gaijin ghetto of course.

Salvador Said:

how can i get english teaching jobs in china?

We Answered:

they usually want native speakers and people that fit the stereotype of "foreigners", white skin, blue eyes and yellow hair, but, I think you could get a job, if you search the below links, it may take some extra work on your part since you are not the typical foreigner but, you can do it!

John Said:

Does anyone know a good site that offers jobs teaching English in Japan?

We Answered:

I don't think there is any site which offers "only English teacher" job.

If you had only US citizenship, it would be difficult for you to work in Japan. But you say that you have Japanese citizenship in another question. So it's possible.

If you want to work just for a few months, it would be a part-time job. A full-time job in Japan means you have to work for years.

To find a part-time job, you can search on a site like the below.
http://froma.yahoo.co.jp/s/p/baito/F1001…

Or you can buy Japan Times Monday edition which has job classified page.

Ian Said:

Does anyone know some good english teaching jobs in Tokyo area?

We Answered:

Generally companies send there employees to classes and don't hire there own english teacher/

Ray Said:

How much do English teaching jobs pay in Korea if you have a k-8 teaching credential?

We Answered:

I will give you an answer.

First, you need to know there are many foreigners teaching English in Korea (by the way, I am Korean living in Seoul) and other Asia countries such as China, Japan and etc. Nowadays, in Korea, I see many Americans without a job because they are saying that there are too many English teachers. On top of that, I can firmly argue that certificates are useless in Korea. Please don't try to compete with Korean English teachers or other foreigners by showing off your TESOL certificates or any other papers you might have. Even Korean high school students now possess all kinds of certificates including TESOL, Microsoft, Adobe and so on. If you truly want to succeed in teaching in foreign countries, go to places where there are not many English teachers like Vietnam.
I would say among all the foreigners in Korea who came here to teach English, 50% of them have a job as a teacher and get really high salary ($4000.00 - $7000.00), 30% of them are teaching private tutor and 20% of them are dating fine Korean girls and just enjoying their lives.
To support my answer, my uncle owns an Institute in Seoul. Good Luck!

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