As Much As I Can

--- TEFL (Teach English as a Foreign Language) teachers can earn varying salaries depending on several factors. While TEFL salaries may not always match those of teachers in traditional education systems, there are opportunities to earn a comfortable income while teaching English abroad. Understanding the factors that influence TEFL salaries can help you make informed decisions about where and how to teach. Several key factors impact the earning potential of TEFL teachers. The location of your teaching placement plays a significant role in determining your salary, with some countries offering higher wages to attract English teachers. Additionally, your level of experience and qualifications, such as a TEFL certification or a degree in education, can affect your earning potential. The type...  [Read more]

TEFL teachers can earn varying salaries depending on several factors. The most significant factor is the location where you choose to teach. Countries with high demand for English teachers, such as those in Asia and the Middle East, generally offer higher salaries and better benefits. Additionally, your level of experience and qualifications play a crucial role in determining your earning potential. Teachers with advanced degrees or specialized certifications often command higher salaries. Language schools and institutions also influence salary levels, with international schools typically paying more than local language centers. TEFL salaries can vary greatly across different regions. In Asia, countries like South Korea, China, Japan, and Taiwan are known for offering competitive salaries...  [Read more]

  How will my choice of TEFL destination impact on how much I can save? Your choice of TEFL destination can significantly impact how much you can save due to various factors such as cost of living, salary, and lifestyle expenses in different countries. Cost of Living: Different countries have varying costs of living. Teaching English in countries with a lower cost of living, such as Thailand or Vietnam, can allow you to save more compared to teaching in countries with a higher cost of living like Japan or South Korea. Salary: The salary for English teachers also varies greatly depending on the destination. Some countries offer higher salaries but may have a higher cost of living, while others offer lower salaries but with a lower cost of living. Researching the average salaries...  [Read more]

If you are a full-time student or employee, figuring out when you will fit a brand new 120-hour TEFL certification into your schedule can be difficult (especially if you are looking at completing it on-site overseas). The good news is that you can take as long as you want to get your TEFL certification. Structured on-site TEFL courses have start and end dates, so determining how long it will take to complete a TEFL course is as simple as determining the program dates. However, our 120-hour TEFL course can be completed entirely online, thus giving you all the flexibility you need to make it happen on your own terms. As this course is self-paced, it really depends on your own personal learning style and the amount of spare time you have available to study. As a general guideline, the typical...  [Read more]

Your choice of TEFL destination can significantly impact how much you can save due to various factors such as cost of living, salary, and lifestyle expenses in different countries. The best TEFL destinations for saving money are typically those where the cost of living is low, and there are ample opportunities for English language teachers. Some of the top destinations known for being budget-friendly for TEFL teachers include: To maximize savings when choosing a TEFL destination, consider the following factors: Yes, there are TEFL destinations known for offering high salaries and low living costs, making them attractive options for English teachers. Some countries where you can find a combination of high salaries and low living costs include: South Korea: Known for offering competitive...  [Read more]

When considering TEFL teacher salaries, several factors come into play. The first is the country in which you plan to teach. Salaries can vary significantly from one country to another based on the cost of living, demand for English teachers, and local economic conditions. Another crucial factor is your qualifications and experience. TEFL teachers with advanced degrees, teaching certifications, or years of experience typically command higher salaries than those who are just starting out. Additionally, the type of institution you work for can impact your salary. Private language schools, international schools, and government-run programs may offer different salary packages. 1. South Korea: South Korea is a popular destination for TEFL teachers, offering competitive salaries and benefits. On...  [Read more]

  If your motivation for teaching English abroad is to earn as much money as possible, the Middle East could be the right choice for you. Across the region there are several countries where large salaries and generous extra benefits are commonplace.  [Read more]

  Regions such as the Middle East and Asia offer the potential to earn salaries as high as $5,000 USD per month. Other areas such as Europe and Latin America have less in the way of high paying jobs but are still popular due to the culture and lifestyle.  [Read more]

Although Europe is one of the most popular destinations with TEFL qualified teachers, it is not generally the best region for earning big salaries. However, if you dream of living and working in a country such as France, Italy, Spain, or Greece, you should still be able to earn enough to live a comfortable lifestyle. The amount you can earn will vary considerably depending on your previous classroom experience, level of qualifications, the location you choose, and the type of employer. Salaries start at around 700 euro per month, rising to 1,800 for higher end positions. Teachers who are paid by the hour can expect a rate of around 18 to 20 euro. The majority of teaching jobs in Spain do not include extra benefits that are common in many other popular destinations, such as paid airfare...  [Read more]

  Europe is one of the most popular regions for teaching English abroad, particularly countries such as France, Italy and Spain, but how much can you earn while living and working there?  [Read more]

The amount of money you can make teaching English online is determined by a number of factors, including your qualifications, previous experience, and the organization for which you work. A typical hourly rate for online English teachers can range between $15 and $30. If you choose to work through an agency, as most online teachers do, they will most likely take a cut of your pay as a fee for providing you with students and materials. Online English teaching is what you make it. Most online English companies allow you to work as much or as little as you want, so your online English teaching gig can range from part-time side hustle to a full-time career. Online English teacher salaries vary depending on a number of factors, including: Online English teachers typically earn between $10 and...  [Read more]

For many English speakers worldwide, teaching English abroad has recently grown to be a lucrative career path. This is largely because teaching salaries are getting more and more competitive as a result of the swiftly rising demand for the English language in many countries around the world. Additionally, online teaching opportunities have been booming, and many teachers have moved their workplace entirely to the virtual classroom. Due to a combination of high salaries, low cost of living, and a wide range of fascinating cultures to discover, Asia has long been one of the most popular regions for teachers. Traditional hotspots like South Korea and Taiwan are still well-liked since new teachers can earn between $2,000 and $2,500 per month on average, while experienced teachers can earn up...  [Read more]

  Salaries in the UAE can be as high as anywhere in the world, and with typically generous benefit packages, it is easy to see why it attracts thousands of international teachers every year. Salaries are often tax-free and range from $2,500 to $5,500 USD per month.  [Read more]

  Known as a bridge between East and West, Turkey offers a fascinating destination for teaching English abroad. Although salaries are not high in comparison with many other countries, a relatively low cost of living means the average monthly salary of around $1,000 USD should provide a comfortable lifestyle.  [Read more]

  Kuwait is a popular destination for teaching in the Middle East as salaries and bonuses are generally excellent. Teachers can expect to earn between $2,500 and $4,000 USD per month tax free, as well as free housing, paid airfares, and health insurance. However, you will need a good level of qualifications and experience to be eligible for most jobs.  [Read more]

  Taiwan is sometimes overlooked as a teaching destination due to its relatively small size in comparison to its neighbors. However, due to a strong demand throughout the country, foreign teachers can reasonably expect to earn at least $2,000 USD per month, even without any previous experience.  [Read more]

With long summers and mild winters, countless sandy beaches, a laid-back lifestyle, great food, and hundreds of islands to explore, Greece has been a popular teaching destination for many years. Unfortunately, the country’s recent economic woes have had a negative impact on the number of available jobs and it may be sometime before it fully recovers. However, there are still plenty of teaching positions on offer if you are willing to seek them out and you fit the necessary criteria. Due to the economic problems in recent times there has been a reduction in the number of teaching jobs on offer across Greece. This reduction means that employers are now more picky about who they choose to fill vacant positions. Also, it has become increasingly difficult for non-EU citizens to obtain the...  [Read more]

  Latin America is a popular region for teaching English abroad as jobs are widely available and there are few restrictions on who can apply for them. As long as you have a TEFL qualification you should have little trouble finding a position that pays a reasonable salary.  [Read more]

  Oman is sometimes overlooked by teachers heading to the Middle East as it is smaller and less flashy than some of its neighbors. However, with tax free salaries of anywhere between $1,000 and $3,000 USD per month, it is a country that really shouldn’t be ignored.  [Read more]

  The cost of TEFL courses can vary greatly as different providers offer a wide range of options to suit all budgets. Just remember that the cheapest options might not be suitable when applying for the best jobs.  [Read more]

  Jordan is not yet in the same league as some other countries in the region when it comes to teacher’s salaries, but it is rapidly becoming more and more popular. Average salaries range from $800 to $1,500 USD per month, although international schools pay at least double that for those who can meet the criteria.  [Read more]

  The market for teachers in Singapore is very competitive as the salaries are high at $2,700 to $3,500 USD per month and it is a very desirable place to live and work. Ideally you should look for jobs that include free housing or a housing allowance as rents are also typically very high.  [Read more]

  East Asia is one of the most popular destinations for TEFL qualified teachers as the market is huge in many countries and the potential salaries are among the highest you will find anywhere in the world.  [Read more]

  Salah completed his TEFL course at the training centre in Egypt and then completed his Certificate in Teaching Business English online. In this TEFL review, he explains how working as an English language instructor has made him really appreciate the materials and knowledge he received while studying with ITTT. Below you can read feedback from an ITTT graduate regarding one section of their online TEFL certification course. Each of our online courses is broken down into concise units that focus on specific areas of English language teaching. This convenient, highly structured design means that you can quickly get to grips with each section before moving onto the next. Preparation is key to planning a lesson. By documenting a lesson plan, it keeps a record of what the...  [Read more]

  In this video, we provide you with a useful overview of the various past tenses. We focus here especially on the differences between the past simple and past continuous. Below you can read feedback from an ITTT graduate regarding one section of their online TEFL certification course. Each of our online courses is broken down into concise units that focus on specific areas of English language teaching. This convenient, highly structured design means that you can quickly get to grips with each section before moving onto the next. Great unit for introduction to the intricacies of teaching English as a foreign language. As someone that has no prior experience, I already feel much, much more comfortable being at the front of a classroom, knowing how to effectively address...  [Read more]

  Are you the adventurous type seeking to travel and explore and get to know rich unusual and different cultures? Why not teach with us in Thailand where the sun always shines, the food is the best ever and the local beauty is intoxicating. Islands, mountains, cities, rural towns – Thailand has it all. Interested candidates please send the following to [email protected] : Resume with current references Recent photo Scan of your photo page of passport Scan of degree and official transcript, TEFL/TESOL certificate (if you have) Updated criminal record check (may be submitted later) or contact 02-834-1897. Below you can read feedback from an ITTT graduate regarding one section of their online TEFL certification course. Each of our online courses is broken down into...  [Read more]

  Edina decided to take a TEFL certificate course with ITTT after joining an NGO providing English teachers to students in Turkey. In this TEFL review video Edina talks about the many benefits of taking the course, including the extensive materials covering grammar, classroom management and lesson planning, the post course support and the fact that the certificate is recognised around the world. Below you can read feedback from an ITTT graduate regarding one section of their online TEFL certification course. Each of our online courses is broken down into concise units that focus on specific areas of English language teaching. This convenient, highly structured design means that you can quickly get to grips with each section before moving onto the next. Although I like...  [Read more]

  What if I don\'t speak the local language? If you don't speak the local language, you can still teach English as a foreign language effectively. Here's how: Use English as the classroom language: Since you are teaching English, it is beneficial for your students to be immersed in an English-only environment as much as possible. Visual aids and gestures: Utilize visual aids, gestures, and body language to help convey meaning and facilitate understanding, even if there is a language barrier. Simple language: Use simple and clear language when giving instructions or explanations to ensure comprehension. Encourage student participation: Encourage students to speak and practice English as much as possible, creating an environment where they are comfortable trying out the language....  [Read more]

  This video covers the difference between 'principal' and 'principle'. These two words often cause confusion for English learners due to their similar spelling. The word 'principal' can be used as a noun and as an adjective. As a noun, it refers to a person of authority, like a school principal, the head of a school. When used as an adjective, it means 'leading' or 'primary', like a principal cause or reason. The word 'principle', on the other hand, is only used as a noun and refers to a moral or standard, like the principle of free speech. Below you can read feedback from an ITTT graduate regarding one section of their online TEFL certification course. Each of our online courses is broken down into concise units that focus on specific areas of English language teaching. This...  [Read more]

  Our next consideration is going to be how we actually group our students. There are perhaps three types of grouping arrangements that we can consider and within those we'll have a look at the potential positive and negatives of those particular arrangements. So firstly, what arrangements can we use? We could arrange our group as a whole class so all of their activities will be done as a whole class. They could be working as individuals and the final grouping arrangement we'll consider is that of small groups or indeed the use of pair work. So for each of these types of arrangements what are the potential positive and negatives with that type of arrangement? For the whole class certainly one of the main positive features is that it gives that class a sense of belonging. Secondly...  [Read more]