Teaching English

How To Stay Safe While Teaching English Abroad

From understanding the cultural norms to staying aware of your surroundings, these tips will help you stay safe in a foreign country.

Is teaching abroad a trap? If teaching abroad becomes more routine which can lead to getting stuck in a rut… Read on if you feel this way.

No, you do not have to know the native language when teaching English abroad. However, it can be helpful to know at least some basic phrases.

This article will provide you some helpful tips on boosting your self-assurance so that you can speak English with confidence anytime.

There are 67 countries in the world recognize English as their official language. This leaves 128 countries that you can teach English abroad.

The biggest provider of English teaching jobs in China are language centers. But the best jobs are often in public and international schools.

Currently, the job market in Germany is thriving. English teaching jobs in Germany are mostly freelancing. But there are also programs too.

The 3 big options for English teaching jobs in Korea are government programs (EPIK and TaLK), a hagwon/private academy or an internship.

English teaching jobs in Italy mostly consist of language centers. But there are internship and Fulbright available for English teachers too.

The main types of English teaching jobs in Hong Kong are in a language school or Hong Kong’s Native-speaking English Teacher (NET) program.