After finishing my 100-hour certificate, I moved to Vietnam. I was thrilled to start experiencing life abroad and meeting new people. Honestly, I’m so grateful for the skills I gained there.
Just wrapped up the course. It feels good to be done and I’m pleased with how it went. Seeing my own progress was really encouraging. Mostly, I wanted this for the freedom it could give me.
I recently finished the self-paced program. The course gave me a solid foundation to start with. I’m very happy with what I learned. My main motivation was to live somewhere new. As someone who learns by doing, I liked the practical parts. I’m excited about what comes next.
Just finished the certificate online. It was good. I liked meeting peers from different places, that was a real motivator. Overall, I’m satisfied. The whole experience actually left me feeling pretty inspired.
After finishing their microcredential, I took the short course. Honestly, I feel pretty content with what I learned. It gave me the international perspective I was looking for. The course material was solid and the practicum was useful. You need to be good at managing your own time, though.
Just wrapped up the 100-hour program. I feel pretty good about it overall. My main goal was to be able to travel and work. The instructor ******* was really helpful and clear. I’m proud to have finished the certificate.
Just wrapped up their professional refresher course. Honestly, I’m really proud of what I achieved. Getting to meet peers from so many different backgrounds was a big part of it for me. Some others in my group were less happy, but my own experience was completely positive.
It’s that time of year again. The seasons are changing, students are sharing germs, and your immune system is waving a white flag. For many English teachers working abroad, this familiar scenario comes with a heavy dose of anxiety. You’ve used your allotted sick days, but your body hasn’t gotten the memo. The thought of dragging yourself to work feels awful, but the thought of an unpaid day feels ...[Read More]
So, you’ve built a solid foundation in education. You hold a respected certification, have valuable classroom experience, and possess the adventurous spirit to teach internationally. Yet, the traditional TEFL classroom path might not feel like the perfect fit right now. What’s next? The good news is that your skills are a passport to far more opportunities than you might realize. Your certificatio...[Read More]
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Feeling stuck in a lesson plan rut? Searching for a dynamic way to get your students speaking freely and laughing in English? Look no further than the world of improvisational theater. The core principles of improv are a secret weapon for any language teacher. They transform the classroom from a place of cautious grammar drills into a vibrant space of creative communication. Why Improv Works for L...[Read More]
So, you’ve set your sights on teaching English in China. It’s an exciting prospect! The combination of competitive salaries, comprehensive benefits, and the chance for deep cultural immersion makes it a top destination for many educators. However, the visa and legal requirements can seem like a daunting maze, especially when it comes to background checks. Let’s break down the process to clear up t...[Read More]