Teaching English in Korea

Teach English in Korea

Korea is the #1 Destination for New English Teachers

Why?

Because Korea:

Is the Most Newbie-Friendly TEFL Destination in the World

Korea is perfect for paying off student loans and other debts.

Easily provides up to US$1000 per month in Savings – without really trying!

Really – That’s Right – YOU can save up to US$10-12,000 and more every year – all while you are Traveling and Learning about the REAL World out there.

That’s GREAT!

Important: You DON’T need to speak or know Korean.  99% of new teachers don’t and your employer doesn’t want you to use it anyway.

An EFL Teacher’s Guide to Korea was written by a teacher with 12 years experience teaching English in Korea – so he knows what he is talking about.

What kind of information is in A Teacher’s Guide to Korea?

Well… take a look at the table of contents.

Why is Korea a good place to work?

What are the negatives of working in Korea?

What is the overall TEFL job market like in Korea?

What are the possibilities of career growth and upward movement in TEFL in Korea?

Are there any English for Special Purposes opportunities in Korea?

Are there any non-TEFL career options for English speakers in Korea?

What are the qualifications for various types of teaching positions?

What are the typical working hours for teaching jobs?

What are the working conditions and classroom environment like?

What kind of students are taught?

What kind of visa or work permit is required for a teaching job?

What documents are usually needed to get a job?

Can a person go to Korea without a contract and look for a job?

Do teachers have to know the Korean language?

Do teachers with contracts also have to register with immigration?

What are the typical wages for teaching jobs in Korea?

What kind of benefits can a teacher expect to get?

How does a person find a job in Korea?

How is the quality of life in Korea?

What is the typical housing like for teachers?

Is medical insurance available?

What is the quality of medical care like in Korea?

What about emergency medical services?

Are there pharmacies in Korea?

What immunizations are recommended before moving to Korea?

How are the banks?

How does one handle their finances?

Are there ATM’s in Korea?

Is it easy to send money home?

What kinds of transportation is in Korea and what is it like?

What is the cost of living in Korea?

Are buildings accessible to the handicapped in Korea?

Are there other physical challenges to be aware of?

What are some common problems that can be expected?

What is the social scene like?

Is it possible to date Koreans?

What is there to do on weekends in Korea?

Are there any community social organizations in Korea for native speakers of English?

Are there churches in Korea that provide English services?

Are English newspapers available in the country?

Where are other sources of information about Korea?

What are some basic facts about Korea?

How are bills paid?

As you can see the table of contents is actually a list of questions. The  answers to these questions are in the content of the eBook. The questions cover almost everything a diligent person would want answers to before  making the decision to seek employment in Korea as a teacher.

Get the eBook now for only US$9.95

Order Now and Get These FREE BONUSES

Two Free Peace Corps TEFL Training Manuals
. . . specifically written for new EFL Teachers