Finishing the 200-hour diploma, I feel thrilled. The discussion-focused parts were great for me. I took this course to experience life abroad and meet new people. My instructor was really helpful. Overall, it was a very solid program.
Just finished their academic bridging certificate last week. I gained a lot, feeling really encouraged by my progress. Honestly, I just needed to get away from my old routine and start fresh. They were satisfied with everything. The course was straightforward and the job help was great.
Having finished their course a while back, this student is pleased. As a hands-on learner, the online format wasn’t a perfect fit for gaining an international perspective. Still, it provided a solid foundation. They feel motivated to continue learning more about teaching.
Landing your first international teaching offer is thrilling. It’s the culmination of certifications, applications, and interviews. But when the contract details arrive, excitement can quickly mix with confusion. Is this a fair deal, or should you hold out for more? Let’s break down a common scenario for new teachers eyeing major cities. Understanding the Package A typical offer might include: A m...[Read More]
Just finished my 100-hour certificate here. Honestly, I’m really satisfied with how it went. My plan is to move from my old career into teaching, and this course made that feel possible. I’m actually looking forward to their next level course now.
Looking back on the 200-hour diploma, I’m very happy. As a self-paced student, it suited me. My motivation is to live in a new environment. I’m even looking forward to their next course.
Looking into this program some time ago was a good step for me. I’m a collaborative learner, so the setup worked. My main goal was to experience life abroad and meet new people. Finishing it has made me more confident about teaching abroad. I was somewhat happy with my choice overall.
I just finished their 200-hour diploma online. Honestly, it reconnected me with my love for languages. The skills I gained are so useful. I’m feeling pretty good about it all.
The gentle hum of a tuk-tuk, the scent of street food mingling with frangipani, and the warm smiles of locals—traveling through Southeast Asia has a way of shifting your perspective. For many visitors, a recurring theme emerges in conversations: the growing, palpable demand for English language skills. Across the region, and notably in Cambodia, English is increasingly seen as a passport. A passpo...[Read More]
So, you’re dreaming of a career change that combines your skills with a life abroad. You’re not alone. Many professionals from diverse fields look at Teaching English as a Foreign Language (TEFL) and see a path to a more fulfilling, location-independent lifestyle. The big question isn’t just “Can I do it?” but “Where can I make it work?” Often, our hearts ...[Read More]
Feeling stuck in a high-pressure career is a common story. For many, the call for a more meaningful path grows louder with time, leading to a brave, late-career pivot. One such journey often begins in an office but finds its true destination in a classroom. This path isn’t about a sudden, impulsive switch. It’s a deliberate recalibration. It involves stepping away from the familiar—be it fin...[Read More]
So, you’ve decided to take the exciting leap to teach English in China. You’ve likely weighed the options: going it alone versus using a recruitment agency. Many choose an agency for the invaluable support they offer—think apartment arrangements, bank account setup, and visa guidance. It’s a trade-off, often for a bit less pay, but the peace of mind can be worth it. The process typical...[Read More]