Private School Teaching Jobs

--- Teaching English in a private language school offers a different experience compared to public schools. In a private language school, classes are usually smaller, allowing for more personalized attention to students. Teachers often have more flexibility in designing their curriculum and teaching methods to cater to the specific needs and goals of their students. Additionally, private language schools may offer a more diverse range of courses, including specialized programs such as business English or exam preparation classes. --- On the other hand, teaching English in a public school involves working within a structured academic framework set by the government or educational board. Class sizes in public schools are typically larger, which can present challenges in providing...  [Read more]

Obtaining a TESOL certification can offer numerous benefits for individuals looking to teach English in private schools. TESOL, which stands for Teaching English to Speakers of Other Languages, is a globally recognized certification that provides teachers with the necessary skills and knowledge to effectively teach English to non-native speakers. Here are some of the key advantages of getting a TESOL certification for teaching in private schools. Enhanced Job Opportunities: Private schools often prefer hiring teachers with TESOL certification as it demonstrates a commitment to professional development and a higher level of expertise in teaching English as a second language. Having a TESOL certification can make you a more competitive candidate in the job market and open up more job...  [Read more]

Are you an English speaker looking for exciting job opportunities in Japan? Look no further! In this comprehensive guide, we will explore the various English teaching jobs available for foreigners in Japan. From teaching in public schools to private language institutes, there are plenty of options to choose from. Join us as we delve into the world of English teaching in Japan and discover how you can kickstart your international teaching career with ITTT (International TEFL and TESOL Training). 1. Introduction 2. Teaching English in Public Schools 3. Teaching English in Private Language Institutes 4. Qualifications and Requirements Teaching English in Japan is a rewarding experience that allows you to immerse yourself in a rich and vibrant culture while making a positive impact on the...  [Read more]

While English is commonly taught in schools across Russia, the standard of teaching is generally quite low. Due to this poor standard, many Russians choose to learn English once they have left school as a way to improve their job prospects. Many parents also send their children for private lessons outside of school hours. This high demand means there are job opportunities in most parts of the country, although the biggest markets are found in Moscow and St. Petersburg. As Russia is so vast in size, salaries can be very different in different parts of the country. Private language schools offer the majority of teaching jobs and these usually pay an hourly rate which typically equates to around $650 per month for a newly qualified teacher. If you have previous experience you can expect...  [Read more]

Due to its widespread job market, high salaries and unique culture, Japan has long been one of the most popular teaching destinations in Asia. Although there might be a few other countries in the region with a better balance of high wages and a low cost of living, nowhere else can quite match the incredible mix of modern development and ancient traditions that Japan is so famous for. The requirements for gaining a work visa in Japan are not quite as stringent as some other countries as you simply need to possess a degree in any subject. The other essential qualities you need are to be fluent in English, to have a very professional approach, and a clear passion and desire for teaching in the classroom. Although a TESOL certification is not an official requirement, it is still...  [Read more]

The Czech Republic has been at the forefront of ESL teaching in Europe for several years and its popularity continues to grow. The country has many attractions for foreign teachers, including a unique culture, a relatively low cost of living, and a strong job market in all its main towns and cities. Prague is at the center of the country?s job market where you will find as many teaching opportunities as almost anywhere else on the continent. Other cities with good potential for jobs are Brno, Ostrava, Liberec, and Plzen, which is famous throughout the beer drinking world as the birthplace of Pilsner lager. As the country has such as diverse range of employers in many different areas, the average salary can vary considerably from 18,000 to 30,000 CZK (currently US$700 to $1,200) per...  [Read more]

Turkey occupies a unique position at the junction between Europe and Asia and it is rapidly becoming one of the region?s boom destinations for ESL teachers. Jobs are easily found in major cities and popular tourist areas as the English language is becoming more and more vital in many types of employment. While it is still possible to land a job without any specific qualifications or experience, these positions are not likely to pay very well or offer the best working conditions. To ensure you are eligible for the most sought after jobs, a TESOL qualification is usually required. Some positions will also specify a degree and/or previous classroom experience. Many employers will give preference to teachers whose TESOL course included teaching practice over those who only have an online...  [Read more]

Although violence and drug related crime have dominated the headlines in Colombia in the past, the country is now changing dramatically. Peace has largely returned to the streets and the tourism industry is thriving as people flock to enjoy the country?s many attractions. Colombia is an exotic and exciting place to teach English, but just make sure you get there before the whole world finds out. Although the average salary of between $700 and $1,000 per month is not particularly high, teachers can still live well in Colombia due to the relatively low cost of living. The best salaries are usually found in private schools which also typically provide extra benefits such as housing assistance and health insurance. The average hourly rate for private tutoring is around $12 to $25,...  [Read more]

To teach English in private language schools, having a TESOL (Teaching English to Speakers of Other Languages) certificate is highly beneficial. While requirements may vary depending on the school and country, most private language schools prefer or require teachers to have a TESOL certificate. This certification demonstrates that you have received training in teaching English as a second or foreign language, making you a more qualified candidate for teaching positions. Obtaining a TESOL certificate offers numerous advantages for those looking to teach English in private language schools. Firstly, it provides you with essential teaching skills and methodologies that are specific to teaching English as a second language. This training equips you with the knowledge and techniques needed to...  [Read more]

Although Romania might not currently be top of the list of destinations for many teachers, it is well worth considering as it has one of the fastest growing populations of English language learners in the region. The majority of jobs are found in the main cities, but you should make time to explore the idyllic countryside that makes up much of the country. Romania?s most famous region is undoubtedly historic Transylvania, where ancient castles inspired Bram Stoker to write his masterpiece, Dracula. Salaries for ESL teachers in Romania are relatively low when compared to many Western European countries at around $500 to $1000 per month, although teachers with experience might be able to earn more. While these figures do not sound a lot, a low cost of living means that your salary will...  [Read more]

Teaching English in a public school setting comes with its own set of advantages and challenges. Public schools typically have larger class sizes, which can make it more challenging to provide individualized attention to each student. However, public school teachers often have access to more resources and support from the school administration. Additionally, teaching in a public school allows educators to work with a diverse group of students from various backgrounds and cultures, providing a rich learning experience for both teachers and students. On the other hand, teaching English in a private language institute offers a different set of benefits and challenges. Private language institutes usually have smaller class sizes, allowing teachers to focus more on each student's individual...  [Read more]

--- Teaching English in a public school setting can be a rewarding experience. Public schools are government-funded institutions that cater to a diverse range of students from various socio-economic backgrounds. As an English teacher in a public school, you may have a larger class size compared to private schools, which can present both challenges and opportunities. Additionally, public schools often have a set curriculum that you are required to follow, which can provide structure but may limit flexibility in lesson planning. Teaching English in a private school setting offers a different set of advantages and challenges. Private schools are funded by tuition fees, donations, and endowments, which often results in smaller class sizes and more resources for teachers. As an English teacher...  [Read more]

The Southeast Asia region continues to boom in terms of demand for foreign ESL teachers and Vietnam is no exception. In recent times the salaries being offered have begun to improve as schools look to attract more teachers to the country. Within just a few years, Vietnam is likely to become one of the most popular teaching destinations in the region. Official work permits for teachers in Vietnam are restricted to native English speakers who have a bachelor?s degree. It is also common for individual employers to insist on teachers having a TESOL certificate of at least 120-hours duration. Classroom experience might also be required when applying for jobs at the very top end of the pay scale, although these are small in number. Often you can bypass this requirement if you conduct a...  [Read more]

In many areas jobs are available throughout the year due to the high demand for foreign teachers. However, in some regions and individual countries there are specific hiring seasons when the bulk of the jobs are filled. If you are set on teaching in a particular country it is vital that you know the best time to start the job hunting process. In general, private language centers across much of Asia will hire teachers at anytime of the year. This applies to all of the most popular destinations in the region such as China, South Korea, Thailand, Vietnam, Japan and Taiwan. The situation in public schools is often a different story. In South Korea, the EPIK Program recruits thousands of native-English speakers each year to work in state run schools. The interview process for this scheme...  [Read more]

With its unique position overlapping Europe and Asia, Turkey has been popular with international travelers for many years. The country is also rapidly becoming popular with ESL teachers as demand for the English language continues to grow at a fast rate in many areas. Big cities such as Istanbul, Ankara, and Izmir are home to the majority of teaching jobs, but smaller numbers can be found elsewhere. In theory, a degree is required for all teaching jobs in Turkey, however, a shortage of teachers means that a TESOL certificate is often enough to secure many jobs. As Turkey is a big country with different levels of economy in different regions, the average monthly salary ranges from $800 to $1,800, depending on the individual employer, your qualifications, and level of experience. Most...  [Read more]

Like several other countries in Central and Eastern Europe, Bulgaria has drastically improved its infrastructure since joining the EU. In that time, the market for foreign ESL teachers has also grown considerably to meet the demand from local people who need to improve their English skills in order to move up the career ladder in many different fields. The country has plenty of attractions to offer teachers, including the famous Black Sea coastline, ski resorts at a fraction of the price of most others in Europe, and stunning natural scenery. Bulgaria is certainly not somewhere to teach English if you want to save a large amount of money or live a lavish lifestyle, but that doesn?t stop people from coming here to enjoy the country?s culture, history and natural environment. The...  [Read more]

Private language schools are a common workplace for TEFL (Teaching English as a Foreign Language) instructors around the world. These schools cater to a wide range of students, from young learners to professionals, and offer various types of English language courses. TEFL instructors in private language schools typically work with small groups or individual students, focusing on improving their language skills through interactive and communicative teaching methods. Working in private language schools has several advantages for TEFL instructors. Firstly, these schools often provide a structured curriculum and teaching materials, which can be helpful for new teachers or those looking for guidance. Additionally, private language schools usually offer a steady stream of students, providing...  [Read more]

  Japan has been a popular destination amongst English language teachers for many years due to its widespread job opportunities, good salaries and fascinating culture. Whilst there are other countries in the region where the cost of living may be lower and the wages a little higher, nowhere provides such an incredible mix of modern development and ancient traditions as you will find in this extraordinary country. If you are looking for excitement and adventure, look no further than Japan. In order to work legally you will need to be eligible for a work visa. The good news is the criteria is not as tough as many other countries as you simply need to possess a degree in any subject. The only other qualifications you need are a fluency in the English language, a professional approach...  [Read more]

Most foreign ESL teachers working in South Korea are employed by government run public schools or private language academies known as hagwons. Both of these employers typically offer a good salary and a range of extra benefits, but there are some differences between the two that might lead you to choose one over the other. Both types of employers hire the majority of their teachers in advance from within their own country. Public school recruitment follows a set timetable that has two start dates each year. Applications for the start date in August/September need to be filed online beginning in April. The application process for the February/March start date begins in October. A large percentage of teachers who work in public schools are recruited via a government program known as...  [Read more]

As the USA is such a big country with a relatively large and steady flow of immigrants, there are always plenty of opportunities available for TESOL qualified teachers. As well as permanent immigrants from all over the world, you will also find there are a huge number of potential students among the country’s millions of migrant workers and the large number of international students who flock to the US to study at colleges and universities countrywide. Business professionals who move to the United States on assignment is another area that is full of possibilities for ESL teachers. Most official English language teaching jobs in the US will require a university degree. Jobs advertised in state and public school districts typically also require a state teaching license or...  [Read more]