Bear in mind that you will not be able to work in Europe without a European (British/Irish etc) passport after the course.
That having been said, if you want to spend big bucks on a course then you should go for the CELTA which is the most respected. It is, however, a very tough course and I would not recommend it to anyone who has not got at least a couple of years experience teaching behind them. Going in blind will make it much harder and you are more likely to fail.
Rather than spend a lot of money living abroad and learning to teach, why not get a basic certificate (online or in-house) for a few hundred dollars and then go abroad to work? Get some experience and then go for a CELTA.
Here is their website.
Yes. Some are good, some are not. Just like real schools! Since there is no independent accreditation for TEFL courses it is best to go by reputation; do a search for your proposed course provider and make sure they've got a good reputation and you can't go far wrong.
The link below goes to some independent reviews of online schools.
"?????????" "nihon wo fukkatsu saseyou" would be like "Let's rebuild Japan" which is probably what you're trying to get at, no?
There's not a simple answer to this question, but if you give a little more context (i.e. what you need the translation for) I can offer more suggestions.
Incidentally, neither ????? nor ????? (especially not that one) is correct in pretty much any context.
Yes. You get paid quite well.
Yes, having a valid TEFL certificate or diploma is a requisite. Besides, to get a good job you need a degree and some experience. Korean employers look for qualified instructors.
Bear in mind that you will not be able to work in Europe without a European (British/Irish etc) passport after the course.
That having been said, if you want to spend big bucks on a course then you should go for the CELTA which is the most respected. It is, however, a very tough course and I would not recommend it to anyone who has not got at least a couple of years experience teaching behind them. Going in blind will make it much harder and you are more likely to fail.
Rather than spend a lot of money living abroad and learning to teach, why not get a basic certificate (online or in-house) for a few hundred dollars and then go abroad to work? Get some experience and then go for a CELTA.
Here is their website.
Yes. Some are good, some are not. Just like real schools! Since there is no independent accreditation for TEFL courses it is best to go by reputation; do a search for your proposed course provider and make sure they've got a good reputation and you can't go far wrong.
The link below goes to some independent reviews of online schools.
"?????????" "nihon wo fukkatsu saseyou" would be like "Let's rebuild Japan" which is probably what you're trying to get at, no?
There's not a simple answer to this question, but if you give a little more context (i.e. what you need the translation for) I can offer more suggestions.
Incidentally, neither ????? nor ????? (especially not that one) is correct in pretty much any context.
Yes. You get paid quite well.
Yes, having a valid TEFL certificate or diploma is a requisite.
Besides, to get a good job you need a degree and some experience.
Korean employers look for qualified instructors.
Here is their website.