So you’ve landed a second interview with a dispatch alt company, and now the pressure is on: they want you to deliver a mock lesson. Whether you specialize in teaching toddlers or have only prepared for the youngest learners, stepping in front of a panel—or even imaginary students—can feel daunting. The key is not just to stick to one age group, but to show that you’re adaptable. If your go-to les...[Read More]
Japan remains one of the most sought-after destinations for TEFL teachers, but the landscape of the industry is constantly shifting. Whether you’re a seasoned veteran or just starting your journey, understanding salary trends, company cultures, and how to build meaningful connections with fellow teachers is essential for long-term success. The Reality of Salaries Today Let’s talk numbe...[Read More]
Deciding where to teach English abroad for the first time is both exciting and overwhelming. You’ve got offers, you’ve done some research, and now you’re stuck between two incredible destinations: China and South Korea. Both countries offer competitive salaries, accommodation benefits, and a chance to immerse yourself in rich cultures. But which one is right for you as a first-ti...[Read More]
The journey from IELTS test preparation to authentic English teaching abroad isn’t a straight line—it’s filled with detours, self-discovery, and unexpected growth. Many teachers begin their path in the familiar confines of test prep centers, drilling students on grammar structures and essay formats. But when you step into a real classroom abroad, you realize that true teaching goes far beyon...[Read More]
Starting a new educational project is always an exciting challenge, especially when it involves helping young learners navigate the gap between two completely different writing systems. If you’ve ever wondered how to introduce English phonics to Japanese children who are just beginning their reading journey, you’re not alone. The key lies in creating a structured, gradual transition that respects ...[Read More]
You never think you’ll end up there when you start out in your 20s. You’re fresh, excited, and ready to see the world. The plane ticket is booked, the TEFL certificate is still warm from the printer, and every country feels like a new adventure waiting to unfold. But somewhere along the way, the path narrows. The cities blur together, the classrooms start to feel familiar, and you look around one ...[Read More]
I just wrapped up this online certificate. It was nice meeting people from all over the place. I’m glad I picked up some useful teaching skills. It fit into my schedule pretty well.
I just finished the self-paced microcredential program. My main reason was to get away from my old routine and start fresh. As someone who just completed the course, I felt neutral about it. I like to reflect on things before making a move.
I am so close to finishing this academic bridging certificate and it feels great. The group chats really helped me learn because I love talking things out. I got into this to see new places and teach English around the world. The whole experience was exactly what I hoped for.
Just wrapped up my 200-hour online diploma with them. I’m really happy with how it went. It’s got me motivated to continue learning more. I can’t wait to travel and work at the same time now.
I just wrapped up the 200-hour online diploma with them. It was really thorough and I feel way more ready to teach now. The lessons on grammar and planning were super helpful. I actually got excited working through it all.
I am thrilled with how everything turned out. Wrapping up this certificate felt like a big step for me. I really liked the hands-on experiments in the course. It was a great way to break free from my old routine and start something new. I feel proud of what I’ve done here.