Currently finishing the 200-hour diploma online. I’m pleased with it. The chance to meet peers from different backgrounds was a big motivation for me. The self-paced setup really worked for my schedule.
Just finished their 100-hour certificate program. I feel more ready to teach now, which was my goal. The course was decent for the price. I’m satisfied with what I learned. Honestly, I’m looking forward to their next course.
Alright, finished the course. I wanted a good certificate to travel with. The material was clear and covered what I needed. Since I learn best by talking things out, I liked the tutor support when I had questions. It set me up well.
Just finished their short-term course as a student. Honestly, I felt very happy with it all. The whole thing really set me up to go abroad and meet new people, which was my main goal. I’ve learned so much.
Recently finishing the self-paced program, I feel ready for a new start. The video lessons were great for a visual learner like me. I wanted a change from my routine. The instructor was very helpful.
Having now completed this professional refresher, I feel ready to move on from my old career. I’m satisfied with the outcome. A huge thanks to ******* for all the help. Overall, I’m proud of this achievement.
So, you’re a qualified educator with a solid track record, eyeing a move abroad. The idea of a year teaching in a new country is calling—a chance to immerse yourself in a different culture, learn a language, and experience a world-class education system from the inside. But a nagging question arises: will taking a supporting teaching role, often seen as an entry-level position, hurt your fut...[Read More]
The last few years have been a rollercoaster for the world of Teaching English as a Foreign Language. From global lockdowns shuttering classrooms to the explosive, sometimes chaotic, rise of online platforms, many educators have been left wondering about the future. As we look ahead, a pivotal question emerges: are we on the cusp of a significant industry improvement? Let’s break down the forces t...[Read More]
So, you’re a passionate educator with a dream of teaching English abroad, and you’re eyeing a master’s degree to make it happen. You’re not alone. Many teachers find themselves at this exciting crossroads, balancing a stable career at home with the call of international classrooms. The decision between different advanced degrees and the timing of a move overseas can feel ov...[Read More]
Every journey into teaching English abroad begins with a flurry of big, exciting questions. Where should I go? Which certification do I need? How do I get a visa? These are the headline queries, the ones that fuel blog posts and guidebooks. But once you’ve navigated those initial steps, a quieter, more curious set of questions often emerges. These are the small, practical, and sometimes oddly spec...[Read More]
So, you’ve built a solid teaching career back home. You’ve got years of experience, advanced qualifications, and a deep passion for education. Now, you’re looking at a new horizon: teaching in Japan. A common question arises: Does this hard-earned expertise translate into better opportunities abroad? The short answer is a resounding yes, but the path looks different from the one ...[Read More]
Teaching English abroad is an incredible adventure. It promises cultural immersion, personal growth, and the joy of making a difference. However, the journey can be derailed by partnering with the wrong recruitment agency. Being informed is your first and most powerful line of defense. Recognizing the Red Flags Not all agencies are created equal. While many are professional and supportive, some op...[Read More]