- Showing page 1 of 1
Teaching English: Is it really a long-term career?
If you are still trying to weigh the pros and cons of becoming a teacher of English, doubt no more. When choosing a career we are usually guided either by what we love doing or by the financial benefits of a job. In my opinion teaching English can be the perfect combination of both - it is a fun job (you are guaranteed to never be bored) and there are plenty of opportunities to make good money. Another point in favour of choosing teaching English as a long-term career is that there are a lot of options to transition to from teaching per se to other areas within the TEFL industry: you can become a DOS, open your own language school, move into materials creation and...
Marketing yourself as an Online Teacher
Once you’ve made the leap from the physical to the online classroom, you will play a greater role in attracting new students for yourself. The competition online is stiff, so you will have to put lots of effort upfront to ensure that you are a credible, and a serious teacher. Many people are still skeptical of the quality of the online classroom, so be sure to bring legitimacy to what you are...
Not over the hill at 70 - The benefits the older teacher can bring to the language class
Are teachers over the hill once they pass the dreaded three score and ten mark? Should they pack up and head for the academic equivalent of elephants' graveyard to muse on past endeavours and lament the evaporation of those energies and passions that he or she once possessed when attempting to indelibly install the complexities of phrasal verbs and third conditionals, not to mention the unspeakable paradoxes and contradictions of Anglo-Saxon pronunciation, into students' cerebral zones? By no means, says this writer who recently reached 79. He, for one, is still going strong and there's little...
Are native teachers better? Non-native teachers and self-esteem
Teaching is not always a walk in the park. In fact, it is not only stressful but also draining as teachers give so much of themselves. I would argue that non-native teachers have an added stress: low self-esteem. “Are they good enough? Are they doing their jobs properly? Are the students happy? Are the students judging them based on their accent?” These are common questions that most non-native teachers ask themselves. It is true that native teachers ask themselves these questions too. However, non-native teachers might ask themselves these questions once too often, and they will probably give a negative answer...
- Showing page 1 of 1
Latest TEFL Blog Posts
-
Power, Politics and Cultural Stereotypes in the EFL Classroom
-
Why every school should become paper-free and how to do it
-
How to Balance a Writing Career with TEFL
-
Teaching the Smartphone Generation
-
The Brexit Factor in ELT Job Search
-
Data Privacy and Security for Online Teachers: Who Cares?
-
The Mental Health of Language Teachers during and post Covid-19
-
Academic Management and Teacher Satisfaction: What makes a school a rewarding place to work for?
-
China: Why new draft legislation offers no relief for non-native teachers
-
Teaching English after lockdown, exploring our options in a changing world
-
Lemmings Online: The Great Leap Forward
-
Online Teaching: Is the genie out of the bottle?
-
TEFLING UNDER LOCKDOWN - TEACHING IN ISOLATION
-
Working as a Summer School Director of Studies
-
Summer School: Teaching between the Lines
-
Uncertainty continues to overshadow China teaching
-
Midsummer Madness - The realities of working at Summer Camp
-
Return from Wuhan: One teacher's experience of China's coronavirus outbreak
-
Online Teaching: The Digital Nomad
-
Classroom to corporate - A giant leap?
-
Teaching English: Is it really a long-term career?
-
Getting to grips with your 2020 job search
-
Discrimination and the Non-Native Teacher - An Insider's View
-
Tools for your online classroom
-
TEFL vs TESL vs TESOL - The pros and cons
-
Rethinking ELT's Environmental Impact
-
The LGBTQIA+ teacher abroad: Back to School, open your closet?
-
Marketing yourself as an Online Teacher
-
Language Teaching - the soft skills bonus
-
Not over the hill at 70 - The benefits the older teacher can bring to the language class
-
The Interview. Techniques for the ESL Teacher
-
20 Things New TEFL Teachers Should Know
-
CELTA, DELTA, MA? When is the best career moment for extra qualifications?
-
Work-Life Balance in TEFL
-
Are native teachers better? Non-native teachers and self-esteem
-
Couples teaching abroad - is it possible?
-
Transitioning from the in-person to the online classroom
-
The LGBTQIA+ Teacher Abroad: Doing your research
-
The Flexible ESL Teacher - Teaching to Students' Interests
-
How Summer Teaching will help your Teaching Career
Archive
Tag Cloud
Train to teach
Promote your training courses at TEFL.com for less than £10.00/€11.00/$13.00 per week!
Reach more than 100,000 potential students each month with Train to Teach targeted advertising via our platform, social media, apps & newsletters.
Download our Advertising Media PackSEE The World
Step this way and join us in Chiang Mai, Thailand for an opportunity to teach English to the World: 4 weeks of onsite training including 6 observed teaching practices at local schools followed by a job guarantee.
www.seetefl.comCambridge CELTA courses 2023, AVO Centre - Bulgaria
Learn how to teach English confidently and get the most prestigious TEFL Certificate! Small groups, personal approach and individual support. Highly qualified, experienced and supportive team of tutors. Very high pass rate!
www.teflcertificates-avo.comTEFL Worldwide Prague: Awarded Top TEFL Certification Program for 2018 & 2019 out of 1,010 courses and Best TEFL Course for Job Guidance Worldwide!
Accredited 4-week TEFL course in Prague with job guidance worldwide. Our graduates are teaching in 60+ countries.
Click to find out more.