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ESL teaching jobs can be found in almost every part of the world, but what is the best way to find a job to suit you? As the approach to recruitment varies from one region to the next, there is no simple answer to this question. Below we outline the main job hunting strategies that TESOL qualified teachers can use to find their dream job. Online job hunting is increasingly common, particularly if you are looking for a position outside of the country where you are currently residing. A quick online search will reveal several job boards that post vacant teaching positions from all over the world. In many cases, these jobs will be in areas where the demand for teachers is so high that employers choose to hire foreign teachers without actually meeting them in person. Jobs in this...  [Read more]

--- When applying for a scholarship for TESOL training, the first step is to research the available options. Look into government-funded scholarships, private organizations, educational institutions, and other sources that offer financial assistance for TESOL programs. Make a list of potential scholarships and carefully review the eligibility criteria, application deadlines, required documents, and selection process for each one. Consider reaching out to TESOL training providers or academic advisors for recommendations on reputable scholarship opportunities. Once you have identified scholarships that align with your goals, carefully review the eligibility requirements to ensure you meet all the criteria. Common eligibility criteria for TESOL scholarships may include academic achievements,...  [Read more]

To apply for TESOL teaching jobs, there are several steps you can take to increase your chances of success. First, it's important to have the necessary qualifications. Most employers require a TESOL or TEFL certificate, so make sure you have completed a reputable course. Additionally, having a bachelor's degree in education or a related field can also be beneficial. Next, you'll want to create a strong resume and cover letter. Highlight any relevant teaching experience you have, as well as your TESOL certification. Be sure to tailor your application to each job you apply for, emphasizing how your skills and experience make you a good fit for that particular position. Networking can also be a valuable tool in finding TESOL teaching jobs. Attend job fairs, conferences, and networking events...  [Read more]

To apply for TESOL (Teaching English to Speakers of Other Languages) teaching positions, you will need to follow a series of steps to ensure a successful application process. First, it is essential to have the necessary qualifications to be considered for TESOL teaching positions. Typically, a Bachelor's degree is required, along with a TESOL certificate or a related certification such as TEFL (Teaching English as a Foreign Language) or CELTA (Certificate in Teaching English to Speakers of Other Languages). Next, you will need to prepare your resume or curriculum vitae (CV) highlighting relevant education, teaching experience, certifications, and any other qualifications that make you a suitable candidate for the position. Be sure to tailor your resume to the specific requirements of the...  [Read more]

To apply for TESOL teaching grants, you will need to follow a series of steps to increase your chances of receiving funding. First and foremost, research is crucial. Look into different organizations, institutions, and government agencies that offer TESOL teaching grants. Make a list of potential grant opportunities that align with your teaching goals and interests. Next, carefully review the eligibility criteria and application requirements for each grant. Pay close attention to deadlines, as late applications are typically not accepted. Some grants may require specific qualifications or certifications, so ensure you meet all the necessary criteria before applying. When preparing your application, take the time to craft a compelling proposal. Clearly outline your teaching objectives, how...  [Read more]

  TEFL related jobs are available in cities, towns and beach resorts in dozens of countries spread right across the world, but what is the best way to secure the right position for you? Unfortunately there is no simple answer as it varies from one region to the next. Here we look at the main job hunting strategies that you can use to find and land that dream job teaching English abroad. Online Job Application If you are looking for a job outside the country you are currently in, then using online searches is a common option. There are many jobs boards online that post available positions from countries worldwide. The majority of these jobs will be in regions where the demand for teachers is so high that employers are happy to hire teachers without the need for a face-to-face...  [Read more]

Spanish language schools often prefer to employ teachers from within the EU to avoid the hassle of applying for a work permit. Despite this, thousands of non-EU citizens still head to Spain every year to work as ESL teachers. A large proportion of these enter the country on a standard tourist visa and work illegally without a work permit. Although illegal, this practice is very common and rarely causes any problems for the teacher. However, one alternative for non-EU citizens to consider is to apply for a student visa which also allows you to legally teach a set number of hours each week. To get the process underway you need to visit a Spanish Embassy at least three months before your planned departure date. At the embassy you can pick up an application form, verify the exact...  [Read more]

France, like many other countries in the region, can often be a difficult place for non-EU citizens to find teaching jobs. Employers often prefer to hire teachers with an EU passport, rather than go through the difficult process of applying for a work permit. One popular alternative route for non-EU teachers is to apply for a student visa as these allow you to work for a set number of hours each week. Although the legal amount of teaching hours is limited with a student visa, many teachers also take on a few private students in their free time to top up their income. Applications for a student visa should be made in your country at least four weeks prior to your departure date. Required documents include a passport that is valid for at least six months after you plan to leave France...  [Read more]

Italy is one of several European countries where it can be difficult for non-EU citizens to find teaching jobs. Many language schools are reluctant to go through the process of getting a work permit for a non-EU teacher when they can simply hire one with an EU passport. If you are in this situation, one option available to you is to apply for a student visa that also includes the right to teach up to 20 hours per week. To allow for a comfortable lifestyle many teachers also take on a few private students in their free time. It can take up to a month for your visa application to be processed after you have handed over the required documents to an Italian embassy or consulate in person. Your passport needs to be valid for a minimum of six months after your stay in Italy is over and...  [Read more]

If you have finished a training course and are now TESOL qualified, you are probably ready to start sending out job applications to all the vacant positions you like the look of. For each application you will need to send your CV/resume and an all important cover letter to go with it. The purpose of the cover letter is to introduce yourself, to demonstrate your enthusiasm, and to outline why you think you are the best candidate for the job on offer. So when it comes to writing a cover letter for your TESOL job applications, what points do you need to consider? It is typical human nature to take the quick and easy route of using the same cover letter for every job application. However, you are likely to have better results if you tailor your letters to suit each individual job. The...  [Read more]

In the vast majority of cases, ESL teachers will need to obtain some form of visa to enter their destination country. What specific visa you need is wholly dependent on the rules and regulations of your host country, so you should contact the relevant embassy or take a look at their website to make sure you have all the correct information. Below we outline the most common forms of visa you are likely to come across. Tourist visas are typically issued to people who only plan on a short visit and do not intend to work or study. This type of visa comes in many different forms depending on the host country and your own country of origin. The 'upon entry' tourist visa is the most common and this is issued upon arrival at the airport immigration desk. For example, US citizens arriving in...  [Read more]

Welcome to the comprehensive guide on the eligibility criteria for the scholarship program offered by ITTT (International TEFL and TESOL Training). This program aims to provide aspiring educators with the opportunity to pursue their dreams of teaching English as a foreign language. By meeting the specified eligibility requirements, candidates can access financial support to enroll in TEFL and TESOL courses, empowering them to make a positive impact on students worldwide. The scholarship program offered by ITTT is designed to support individuals who are passionate about teaching English as a foreign language and are committed to enhancing their skills through specialized training. By providing financial assistance, ITTT aims to make quality education accessible to a diverse range of...  [Read more]

It is no coincidence that Florence is one of our most popular locations for taking a tesol course. There are many jobs available in the region, so if you wish to teach English in italy, or nearly anywhere else in the world, you are starting in the right place. Add in the amazing beauty and history that can be found everywhere and it becomes easy to see why Florence might be the perfect place for you. Florence is generally considered to be one of the true gems on a continent bursting at the seam with cities of historical and cultural significance. The largest city in Tuscany, known for its famous vineyards, Florence is known as the birthplace of the Renaissance and is therefore the home of some of the most famous works of art in the world. Pieces by Da Vinci, Raphael and Botticelli amongst...  [Read more]

Once the capital of the Incan empire, Cusco is rich in the history of the Incas and the Spanish colonialists and has been designated as a UNESCO World Heritage Site. The city serves as the gateway to Machu Picchu, one of the new Seven Wonders of the World and is a great base from which to explore the wider region. A number of day and weekend trips can be planned from the city as well as treks and adventure tours to surrounding sites such as Sacsaywaman, Q’oricancha, and the Sacred Valley and local villages. In the city itself you can visit the many fascinating museums and historical sites as well shop at the numerous local markets. Our training centre in Cusco, peru has modern facilities and well-equipped classrooms. Teaching practice is done with real Spanish-speaking students to give...  [Read more]

The opportunity to discover the history and culture of one of the world’s most ancient civilizations, while learning how to teach English, is why Alexandria is such a fantastic location to take your tesol course. While you gain the training required to earn your TESOL certificate, you can take advantage of the amazing free excursions we offer, as well as the fantastic water sports available. Alexandria is an ideal place to take your TESOL course and begin your TESOL career, as egypt and the surrounding area have many teaching vacancies. Located on the Mediterranean Sea, Alexandria extends for approximately 20 miles of beautiful coastline. Here you will find modern shopping facilities and architecture, as well as evidence and wonders of ancient Roman, Greek, Coptic, Islamic, Arab and of...  [Read more]

Our TESOL location in japan is in the stunning metropolis of Tokyo, the last of its kind before the Pacific Ocean. Standing on the edge of the Orient, Tokyo is rightly considered to be one of the most fascinating cities in the world. The lights, colors and sounds that Tokyo is known for are only a part of what makes this city so fascinating. Away from the frantic, busy main streets is a different world full of tranquil backstreets reminiscent of Japan’s traditional past. Behind the tall commercial buildings are wooden houses displaying expertly clipped bonsai trees. The high-tech department stores and arcades hide ancient temples and shrines. A remarkable array of vending machines and stores can serve you 24 hours a day and it seems that not a night passes with a festival being visible...  [Read more]

With its fusion of all things Asian and Western, there is always something to see and do in thailand’s bustling capital city. You can join the locals on the bank of the Chao Phraya River for a morning session of Tai Chi before heading off to explore one of the floating markets. Then grab a bite to eat from a street vendor or dine out at one of the many world class restaurants that call Bangkok home. You’ll soon see why Bangkok was named one of the world’s Top Ten Cities by Travel + Leisure and the number one visited city by Global Destination Cities Index. Whether you’re interested in exploring the exquisite Buddhist temples or in finding the best place to party at night, there is something for you in Bangkok. Our TESOL training centre in Bangkok incorporates a working English...  [Read more]

Moscow's vibe fluctuates between formal capital and cultural powerhouse. The Kremlin is at the core of political life, a building with an intimidating architectural style. Go inside – its cathedrals and museums whisper a thousand stories about czars and czarinas, patriarchs and princesses. The Kremlin is Moscow’s crème de la crème. The 12th-century construction began with wood, and blossomed into the world’s largest medieval fortress. Waltz through Red Square past Lenin’s Mausoleum, with his century-old body lying in state, to find palaces, museums and a startling art collection inside the Armoury, including some of the famed Fabergé Eggs. Wander through the world's largest gallery of Russian art. In the contemporary wing, analyze Malevich's provocative...  [Read more]

Our TESOL training course in Taipei, Taiwan is the ideal place to earn your TESOL certificate. Taipei is the political, economic, academic, and cultural center of Taiwan and is a significant regional hub in East Asia. Taipei mixes old with new as modern skyscrapers exist alongside old Chinese temples and colonial buildings. The most famous of the modern building is, of course, the Taipei 101 tower. At just over 500 meters, it was the first building to break the half kilometer mark and was the tallest building until the Burj Khalifa in Dubai was completed. The culture and history of Taiwan may be explored within the many desirable museums like the National Palace depository. Here, you'll see a large assortment of ancient Chinese ceramics, carvings, paintings and calligraphy. Taipei’s food...  [Read more]

There’s only a handful of cities in the world that truly deserve ‘must visit’ status and Hanoi is certainly one of them. While most people can only dream about a fleeting trip to Hanoi – if they’re lucky – ‘living like a local’ and working as EFL teacher in this magnificent city is a realistic proposition for anyone with a sense of adventure. Hanoi is Vietnam’s capital city and the seat of government. It’s noticeably smaller than Ho Chi Minh City in the south, but the pace of life is similarly frenetic. While Ho Chi Minh City is often referred to as Vietnam’s ‘engine room’, Hanoi is more of a ‘grand old lady’. It’s tough to pin down what makes Hanoi such a special place. Is it because there’s history, culture and art on display in seemingly every street...  [Read more]