Private English Teacher

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Reach To Teach is ESL Teacher Placement Agency placing thousands of happy native English teachers into schools around the world. Whether you are looking for a government teaching program or want to work at a private language school, the professional recruiters from Reach To Teach can help you make the right decision and find a suitable teaching position in your desired location! Reach To Teach places teachers into the following regions. If you want to teach English in China and immerse yourself in Chinese culture and learn Mandarin Chinese, teaching with Reach To Teach is the perfect opportunity for you. Reach To Teach currently works with many exciting young learner, adult, and online schools for teachers that want to teach in China. Your salary as an English teacher in China will be...  [Read more]

TESOL stands for Teaching English to Speakers of Other Languages. TESOL certification is not always a legal requirement for teaching English in private institutions, but it is highly recommended and often preferred by employers. TESOL certification provides teachers with the necessary skills and knowledge to effectively teach English to non-native speakers. It covers a wide range of topics such as lesson planning, classroom management, language assessment, and teaching methodologies. With TESOL certification, teachers are better equipped to create engaging and interactive lessons that cater to the diverse needs of their students. While TESOL certification may not be a strict requirement for teaching English in private institutions, holding a certification can significantly enhance your...  [Read more]

Opportunities for English language teachers in Ireland are abundant, making it an attractive destination for those looking to teach English as a foreign language. From vibrant cities to picturesque countryside, Ireland offers a diverse range of teaching environments for educators to choose from. In this article, we will delve into the various opportunities available for English language teachers in Ireland, including teaching in language schools, universities, private tutoring, and online teaching. We will also explore the qualifications and certifications required to teach English in Ireland, as well as the potential salary expectations for English language teachers in this beautiful country. 1. Teaching in Language Schools 2. Teaching in Universities 3. Private Tutoring Opportunities 4....  [Read more]

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With a landmass of Germany, France and Italy combined this country, on the highest plateau in the world has exercised a fascination in travellers for centuries. It is only since 1986 that the country has been officially ‘open’, and indeed Beijing still holds sway over what, in China, is officially known as the Xizang province. Buddhism is the major religion practiced in the region. The population is a little over two millions, making this one of the most sparsely populated regions on earth - about one person for every 2.3 kilometres. Teaching here is more for those seeking a life experience than great financial reward. It is very difficult to get a work permit for Tibet, and notoriously difficult to get visa extensions. Hence many people go in on the look to voluntary organisation to...  [Read more]

TEFL (Teaching English as a Foreign Language) certifications are not always mandatory for teaching English in private language schools, but they are highly recommended. TEFL certifications provide teachers with essential skills and knowledge to effectively teach English to non-native speakers. These certifications can vary in duration and content, ranging from basic online courses to in-depth, in-person programs. While some private language schools may hire teachers without TEFL certifications, having one can significantly improve your job prospects and teaching abilities. There are numerous benefits to obtaining a TEFL certification for teaching English in private language schools. Firstly, TEFL certifications equip teachers with practical teaching techniques, classroom management skills,...  [Read more]

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To teach English in private language schools with a TESOL certificate, there are a few key requirements you need to meet. Firstly, most schools require teachers to have a bachelor's degree in any field. While the degree does not necessarily have to be in English or education, having a degree can demonstrate a level of academic proficiency. Additionally, possessing a TESOL certificate is often mandatory. This certificate equips teachers with the necessary skills and knowledge to effectively teach English as a second language. Some schools may also require a certain amount of teaching experience, which can vary depending on the institution. In addition to educational qualifications, many private language schools also look for certain personal qualities in prospective English teachers. These...  [Read more]

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African countries which might tempt the adventurous TEFL teacher include Tunisia, Cameroon, Cameroon, Senegal, South Africa, and Tanzania. Tremendous variety is on offer in terms of climate, activities, local facilities and customs - not to mention the fantastic wildlife parks, and truly stunning historical monuments. Even in the Francophone countries, where French is the official second language, amongst the younger generation there is much greater enthusiasm for English. Hence, there are plenty of opportunities for teaching. Quite unlike Europe, for those wishing to teach in a state or private school, there is not the requirement for a PGCE. You will need a TESOL qualification and, in the case of state schools, it is worth checking whether they require an undergraduate degree and any...  [Read more]

Teaching English as a Second Language (TESOL) is a rewarding career that allows you to work with diverse groups of students from around the world. Private language schools are always on the lookout for qualified English teachers, and having a TESOL certificate can open up numerous opportunities for you in this field. Private language schools have varying requirements for English teachers, but a TESOL certificate is often a key qualification that many schools look for. While some schools may also require a bachelor's degree in English or Education, having a TESOL certificate demonstrates your knowledge and skills in teaching English to non-native speakers. Additionally, some schools may require teachers to have a certain level of proficiency in the language of the country where they will be...  [Read more]

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Teaching English in a public school setting comes with its own set of unique challenges and rewards. Public schools are funded by the government and cater to a diverse range of students from various socio-economic backgrounds. In a public school environment, English teachers may find themselves working with larger class sizes, limited resources, and students who may require additional support due to learning disabilities or language barriers. Conversely, teaching English in a private school setting offers a different set of advantages and challenges. Private schools are often funded through tuition fees and donations, allowing for smaller class sizes, better resources, and more autonomy in curriculum design. English teachers in private schools may also find themselves working with students...  [Read more]

Turkey is a gateway country between two very different cultures - that of Europe and that of the Middle East. The contrast with the ancient and the very new is also very much apparent, and to be savoured. The hustle and bustle of the great ancient cities is offset by a peaceful, magnificent and very long coastline; the former of which has, of late, attracted the curious in increasing numbers, and the latter of which has provided a great boom in tourism during the last two decades. Turkish hospitality is legendary, as is the cuisine. The population of sixty-eight millions fits into a landmass of three hundred thousand square miles. Languages in use include Turkish, Arabic, Kurdish, Laz, and English is now fairly widely spoken, particularly in the tourist areas and the big cities. Islam is...  [Read more]

South Asia contains a contrasting array of different countries and different cultures. The incredibly wealthy state of Brunei stands in stark contrast to the poverty of Bangladesh and Pakistan. India, Sri Lanka and Nepal offer stunning natural beauty unsurpassed in the region. In all of these countries English is the de facto second language, and in countries like India it is the medium of instruction in many schools. Again contrast is the keynote here. Brunei requires that prospective teachers wishing to teach in state or private schools have a TESOL certificate, a PGCE and an undergraduate degree, and two years’ teaching experience. With all of the other countries a TESOL certificate alone will do fine. With language institutes you can, in the main, expect to find yourself teaching...  [Read more]

Kenya, regarded by many scholars as the cradle of humanity, offers fantastic opportunity for the adventurous spirit. Truly magnificent wildlife parks, unspoilt beaches and coral reefs are in abundance, not to mention a wealth of history in the ancient Swahili cities. The population is a shade under thirty-two millions, with a landmass of two- hundred and thirty square miles. The language is Swahili and religious observance is divided into thirty-five percent Protestant, thirty percent Roman Catholic, thirty percent Muslim and five percent Animist - so plenty of diversity to be found here. Kenya has a chronic shortage of secondary school teachers, and this adds up to a great deal of opportunity. English is the language of tuition in schools, and one can expect to teach English and…In...  [Read more]

Bulgaria is a country striving to adapt to the new economic order that prevails in the country. Much has changed for many people, and what were formally regarded as ‘peasants’ now have satellite television, if not a great deal else! Bulgaria has remained remarkably immune to the political turmoil of the recent decades. This has brought with it stability rather than the boom and bust that has characterised some countries in the region. Hence, the currency is fairly stable, and working conditions are predictable. The population is about seven and a half millions and this fits into a landmass of forty-three thousand square miles. Languages spoken include Bulgarian and French, and the religious orientation is eighty five percent Bulgarian Orthodox, with thirteen percent Muslim. Since 1989...  [Read more]

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Slovenia is a country rich in natural resources, and blessed by both landscapes of great beauty, and, more importantly, continuing peace, which has either been absent or of precarious purchase in much of the Balkans in the last twenty-five years. This peace, atypical for the region, has brought great prosperity and marked economic development since Slovenia seceded from the former Yugoslavia in 1991, and joined the EU in 2004. In short, Slovenia is a ‘good gig’ for teachers with plenty of opportunities, good wages - relative to the standard of living - good working conditions and enthusiastic students. The economic development which has taken place means that Slovenia is no longer the ‘best deal in Europe’ for those looking for life on the cheap; but this means little to the...  [Read more]