Questions To Ask In A Tefl Interview

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{ "@context": "https://schema.org", "@graph": [ [ {"@context": "https://schema.org","@type": "SiteNavigationElement","@id": "#nameh0","name": "Here we look important steps for an ESL job interview in more depth:","url": "https://www.tesolcourse.com/tesol-faqs/tefl-tesol-jobs/how-should-i-prepare-for-an-esl-job-interview-online/#nameh0"} ] ] } Preparing for an ESL job interview online involves several key steps to ensure you present yourself effectively and make a strong impression. Firstly, it is crucial to research the company and understand the specifics of the position you are applying for. Review your resume and any teaching portfolio you have to be ready to discuss your experience and qualifications confidently. Prior to the...  [Read more]

To teach English in Western Europe, you typically need a bachelor’s degree in any field and a TEFL (Teaching English as a Foreign Language) certificate. Some countries may require a specific TEFL certification or a certain number of hours of training. Additionally, having a master’s degree in TESOL (Teaching English to Speakers of Other Languages) or a related field can be advantageous. It’s also essential to be a native English speaker or demonstrate proficiency at a native level. Some countries may require you to have citizenship from an English-speaking country. There are various ways to find job opportunities to teach English in Western Europe. You can start by checking online job boards, such as Dave’s ESL Cafe, TEFL.com, and teflSearch. Many language...  [Read more]

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  Being interviewed for a TEFL related position is much like any other interview situation; it can be an intimidating prospect. However, if you do your homework and prepare for some general questions in advance, you can remove a great deal of worry from the whole process. Unfortunately you cannot predict exactly how any interview will unfold but most will include a similar range of questions that are aimed at assessing your suitability for joining the existing workforce. So what questions should you expect to be asked? The employer will certainly want to form an impression of who you are as a person, so expect questions such as: What do you like to do in your spare time? What are your strengths and weaknesses? Where do you see yourself in five years? If the job is outside of your...  [Read more]

  Research the School or Institution Prepare for Common Interview Questions Highlight Your Teaching Experience Showcase Your Adaptability and Flexibility Demonstrate Your Classroom Management Skills Discuss Your Teaching Philosophy Emphasize Your Cross-Cultural Communication Skills Share Your Professional Development Goals Ask Thoughtful Questions Follow Up After the Interview Before your TEFL job interview, take the time to research the school or institution where you are applying. Understand their mission, values, and teaching approach. Familiarize yourself with their student demographics and any specific programs they offer. This will show your interviewer that you are genuinely interested in the position and have taken the initiative to learn more about the organization....  [Read more]

  Take a look at any online TEFL forum and there is a good chance you will come across stories of unscrupulous employers taking advantage of their teachers. Due to the huge number of English language training providers operating in countries all over the world, it is inevitable that there are some that are badly run. The good news is that by asking a few simple questions you should be able to avoid the jobs you don't want and greatly increase your chances of landing the right position to suit you. Whether you are an experienced EFL teacher looking for a new challenge or a newly qualified TEFL graduate looking for that all important first teaching position, it is vital that you ask the right questions during the job interview process. Although you can never guarantee that any job...  [Read more]

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  In this episode, we cover the pronunciation of the word petulant. This word refers to someone being rude in speech or behavior. Synonyms for the word petulant include grumpy, snarky or tempered. The word comes from the Latin petulant meaning to go to and attack. Below you can read feedback from an ITTT graduate regarding one section of their online TEFL certification course. Each of our online courses is broken down into concise units that focus on specific areas of English language teaching. This convenient, highly structured design means that you can quickly get to grips with each section before moving onto the next. So many good ideas for teaching. And also good advise how to use them. To and check all the web pages i need more time for that. I checked them very...  [Read more]

When searching for reputable TEFL job opportunities overseas, it is crucial to conduct thorough research. Start by exploring reputable TEFL job boards and websites such as Dave's ESL Cafe, TEFL.com, and ESLemployment. These platforms often list verified job postings from reputable schools and institutions. Additionally, consider reaching out to reputable TEFL certification programs or alumni networks for job leads and recommendations. Networking with current TEFL teachers and joining online forums or social media groups dedicated to TEFL can also provide valuable insights and job leads. Once you have identified potential job opportunities, it is important to tailor your application materials to each position. Update your resume to highlight relevant teaching experience, certifications, and...  [Read more]

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  There are some other classroom management issues that we need to consider and they may include issues such as writing on the board, giving students individual attention, the use of teacher talk time, the way in which we should give instructions to our students, the building and maintaining of rapport with our students, and finally the one that perhaps most new teachers particularly spend a lot of time worrying and thinking about, is the issue of classroom discipline. So what we'd like to do is to take each of these in turn and look at some of the major issues surrounding these classroom management issues. Below you can read feedback from an ITTT graduate regarding one section of their online TEFL certification course. Each of our online courses is broken down into concise units...  [Read more]

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When looking for TEFL job opportunities in non-English speaking countries, it is essential to start by researching the countries that interest you. Consider factors such as visa requirements, cost of living, cultural aspects, and demand for English teachers. Websites like GoAbroad, Transitions Abroad, and Dave's ESL Cafe are excellent resources for finding information about teaching English abroad. Additionally, reach out to current or former TEFL teachers in the countries you are interested in to gain valuable insights and tips. Networking is crucial when searching for TEFL job opportunities. Attend TEFL job fairs, conferences, and workshops to connect with potential employers and other professionals in the field. Join online forums and social media groups dedicated to TEFL to stay...  [Read more]

  This TEFL review is from Will from the United States. After doing a lot of research, he decided that he wanted to follow a new career path in teaching English as a foreign language. Since a TEFL/TESOL course is one of the most common requirements for EFL employers worldwide, he decided to take our 120-hour online TEFL/TESOL certification course and enjoyed it a lot. Will chose the tutored version of the course and was able to ask a professional ITTT tutor any questions he might have during the course. After completing the course, he was also offered an additional 50-hour course for free and received excellent post-course services such as resume and interview preparation and access to job offers worldwide. Below you can read feedback from an ITTT graduate regarding one section of...  [Read more]

  And now let's look at the pronouns. Simply put, pronouns take the place of a noun. We have various types of pronouns. They are personal pronouns, which can either be subject or object. We have reflexive pronouns, relative pronouns and possessive pronouns. With our personal pronouns, we have to decide whether it's the subject or the object. The subject is the doer of an action, whereas the object is the one that receives the action. Subject pronouns are: I, you, he, she, it etc. Object pronouns are: me, you, him, her, etc. In the sentence "Greg hit Pete," the subject of the sentence is "Greg", therefore I would say "He hit Pete," or I could put a pronoun in for the object of the sentence, where "Greg hit Pete", now, I go into "Greg hit him." With our reflexive pronouns, these are...  [Read more]

  And so on to the final phase of the ESA lesson, which is called the activate phase. What we have done so far, if you remember, is to engage the students, to get them talking and thinking in English, where possible we've elicited the teaching point from the students and covered any gaps in knowledge to make sure that the teaching point has been fully covered and then we've checked understanding of that teaching point by asking targeted and specific questions. Usually the types of activities that we've done for the study phase will involve using a single word in order to answer those questions correctly this, however, is not how language is actually used. When we use language, we always use it in some form of context. So the purpose of the activate activity is to put that teaching...  [Read more]

If you are looking to land a teaching job in China, the first step is to research the various opportunities available. There are many different types of schools in China, including public schools, international schools, language academies, and universities. Each type of institution may have different requirements and expectations for foreign teachers. It's essential to understand the differences between these options and determine which best aligns with your skills and goals. Additionally, researching the demand for English teachers in different regions of China can help you target your job search effectively. Tier 1 cities like Beijing and Shanghai may have more competitive job markets but offer higher salaries, while smaller cities and rural areas may have fewer opportunities but lower...  [Read more]

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To teach English in Japan, a bachelor's degree is typically required, along with a TEFL (Teaching English as a Foreign Language) certification. Some schools may also prefer or require a teaching license or experience. Native English proficiency is usually expected, and knowledge of Japanese language and culture can be beneficial but is not always necessary. In addition to academic qualifications, having a passion for teaching and cross-cultural communication skills are essential. Japanese students value engaging and interactive lessons, so creativity and adaptability in lesson planning are highly valued. Being respectful of cultural norms and customs is also crucial in building positive relationships with students and colleagues. To legally teach English in Japan, you will need a work visa...  [Read more]