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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]

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Ghana is renowned for the warmth and hospitality of its people. It enjoys an equatorial climate, and miles of unspoilt coastline. It is an inexpensive country to live in, and has much to commend it as a place to experience. The hubbub of the bazaars, and the liveliness of the street life are things to savour and enjoy. A population of twenty-one millions squeezes into ninety two thousand square miles. English is the official language; however, the native idioms of Ewe, Ga and Twi survive. The population is seventy percent Catholic, fifteen percent Muslim, and fifteen percent native African religions. Prospects are good for teachers, with it being perceived to be the case that, in any profession, one will need a good command of the English language. There is no shortage of English medium...  [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]

Once you have completed a TEFL certification course you will have a wide range of employers to choose from in dozens of countries worldwide. The most numerous options are found in private language academies and state run schools, although colleges, universities, and international schools are also viable options. The type of employer you can expect does vary depending on the region, with the majority of jobs for foreign teachers in Europe and Latin America being in private language academies, while many countries in Asia and the Middle East also have great opportunities to work in state run schools at all age levels. Thanks to ITTT’s reputation for producing knowledgeable and motivated graduates over many years, employers of all sizes and types look to us to fill their vacant teaching...  [Read more]

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Almost lost between Spain and France the tiny principality of Andorra boasts the best skiing in the Pyrenees. It’s also a tax-free haven, so a great place to stock up on gifts and duty free. The principal language is Catalan, with Spanish a close second. In addition to which French is widely spoken, and you can expect people to speak English in the main tourist areas. At a little over 400 square kilometers, Andorra is home to only a handful of language institutes. Definitely worth looking into though if you are in the business of seeking to combine some great skiing with some TESOL teaching. Andora La Vella is Andorra’s principal city. The main industry is tax free shopping, which caters to bargain hunters crossing from Spain to France and vice versa. Anyone wishing to teach in a...  [Read more]

Unlocking potential income streams as an English teacher overseas 1. Maximizing earning potential through online teaching 2. Diversifying income with private tutoring services 3. Capitalizing on freelance writing and editing opportunities 4. Leveraging affiliate marketing and sponsorships in the education sector Are you an English teacher looking to boost your income while teaching abroad? Whether you're a seasoned educator or just starting out, there are numerous opportunities to supplement your earnings and enhance your teaching experience. In today's interconnected world, the possibilities are endless when it comes to leveraging your skills and expertise. One of the most popular ways to maximize your earning potential as an English teacher overseas is through online teaching. With the...  [Read more]

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In North America and Europe, the demand for TESOL teachers is generally high. Many language schools, colleges, and universities offer English language programs for international students and immigrants. Additionally, there is a growing demand for English language instruction in the corporate sector, with many companies requiring employees to have a certain level of English proficiency. In these regions, TESOL teachers can find employment in a variety of settings, including public schools, private language schools, community colleges, and universities. Salaries for TESOL teachers in North America and Europe are typically competitive, and many positions offer benefits such as health insurance and paid vacation. Asia is a popular destination for TESOL teachers, with countries such as China,...  [Read more]

Are you considering teaching English as a second language in Japan? Home to a rich culture, advanced technology, and stunning natural landscapes, Japan offers a unique and exciting opportunity for ESL teachers. This article will guide you through the process of finding ESL teaching jobs in Japan, including the qualifications required, the types of positions available, and the steps to take to secure a teaching position. Whether you are a seasoned ESL professional or just starting your teaching career, Japan has something to offer for everyone. 1. Qualifications for ESL Teaching Jobs in Japan 2. Types of ESL Teaching Positions in Japan 3. How to Find ESL Teaching Jobs in Japan 4. Tips for Success in ESL Teaching Jobs in Japan To teach English in Japan, you typically need a bachelor's...  [Read more]

--- Teaching English as a Foreign Language (TEFL) or Teaching English to Speakers of Other Languages (TESOL) certification is a valuable credential for individuals looking to teach English to non-native speakers. While traditionally associated with teaching English abroad, TESOL certification can also be beneficial for those looking to teach English in their home country. In this comprehensive guide, we will explore the advantages of obtaining a TESOL certificate and how it can help you pursue a career in English language teaching domestically. One of the key benefits of obtaining a TESOL certificate is the specialized training it provides in teaching English to non-native speakers. TESOL programs cover a wide range of topics, including language acquisition theories, lesson planning,...  [Read more]

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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]

1. Overview of ESL Teaching in Indonesia 2. Qualifications and Requirements 3. Job Opportunities 4. Cultural Experience and Benefits Indonesia, with its rich culture and diverse landscapes, offers a unique opportunity for ESL teachers looking to immerse themselves in a new and exciting environment. Teaching English as a Second Language (ESL) in Indonesia can be a rewarding experience, allowing you to make a positive impact on the lives of students while exploring this beautiful country. ESL teaching in Indonesia is in high demand, with many opportunities available for qualified teachers. The country's large population and growing economy have led to a significant increase in the number of English language learners. As a result, there is a need for skilled ESL teachers to help meet this...  [Read more]

To teach English in Indonesia, you typically need a bachelor's degree in any field, but a degree in English or Education is preferred. Additionally, obtaining a TEFL (Teaching English as a Foreign Language) or TESOL (Teaching English to Speakers of Other Languages) certification is highly recommended. Some schools may also require previous teaching experience, although it is not always mandatory. Having a passion for teaching and a willingness to adapt to a different cultural setting are also important qualities for prospective English teachers in Indonesia. In order to work legally in Indonesia as an English teacher, you will need a proper visa and work permit. The most common type of visa for teachers is the KITAS (Limited Stay Permit Card). To obtain a KITAS, you will first need a...  [Read more]

To teach English in Greece, most employers require a Bachelor’s degree in English, Education, or a related field. Additionally, a TEFL (Teaching English as a Foreign Language) or TESOL (Teaching English to Speakers of Other Languages) certification is highly recommended. These certifications can be obtained through in-person courses, online programs, or a combination of both. Having classroom experience, especially with non-native speakers, can also enhance your qualifications and make you a more competitive candidate in the job market. Non-EU citizens will need to secure a work permit to teach English legally in Greece. To obtain a work permit, you must first have a valid job offer from a Greek employer. The employer will typically assist you in the application process. It’s...  [Read more]

Belgium has plenty to offer in terms of food, art, architecture and history. It goes without saying that it is home to first-class chocolate, excellent beer, and many fine cheeses! It’s handy for France, Germany, Holland and the UK, and has a number of big cities and pleasant costal areas. In addition this it is, of course, home to the European Parliament. So don’t be surprised if you bump into a Euro MP. Dutch is the official language, but in practice this spoken in the north, with French being in common usage in the south. Brussels, situated in the middle is one of the world’s truly bilingual capitals. The population is made up of two parts Germanic Flemings to one part Celtic-Latin Walloons. English is widely spoken - particularly amongst younger people who often have a high...  [Read more]