You need an undergraduate/bachelor's degree to do these jobs in Korea (and most places) but they can be in any subject. Beyond that I imagine he'd get additional training for those subjects but if it's just teaching kids then it could be at such a basic level he wouldn't need to do much.
Hey. Are you required to be a native speaker to teach in South Korea? Is it possible to get a job as an English teacher while holding a TEFL certificate, a teacher’a diploma, and profound teaching experience?
Thanks Matt! This has been so helpful. Looks like you're having a great time. Do you have any native friends yet? Love from Ohio!
How much time do you spend planning classes? And do you work any extra hours? Best wishes from London
This dude has a degree in Communications. How did he end up teaching Maths and Science in South Korea?
You need an undergraduate/bachelor's degree to do these jobs in Korea (and most places) but they can be in any subject. Beyond that I imagine he'd get additional training for those subjects but if it's just teaching kids then it could be at such a basic level he wouldn't need to do much.
Hey. Are you required to be a native speaker to teach in South Korea? Is it possible to get a job as an English teacher while holding a TEFL certificate, a teacher’a diploma, and profound teaching experience?
You need a TEFL and a Bachelor's degree In any field.
@@artistrymindsstudios2531so, you don’t need to be a native speaker, do you?
@@alekseidmitrievpro You have a higher chance of getting the job If your a native speaker.
@@artistrymindsstudios2531 Makes sense
@@alekseidmitrievpro Good luck mate.
I though you were only to teach english. Nothing else