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Full time Job Teaching English in Japan

Date posted:2014-01-21 | Writer: Foster Language School | Email: [email protected]

Foster Language School is family-run school which is located in the university town of Higashi-Hiroshima city.  We are looking for a self-motivated and customer-service oriented person who has teaching experience in EFL/ESL at various levels and age groups from 3 years to adult, and willing to commit him/herself for a minimum of 12 months starting at the end of March 2014.

The requirements:

-Applicant is supposed to have Bachelor's degree

-Minimum of one years experience teaching English in Japan is preferred

-TESOL/ESL or RSA certification preferred

-Native English speaker who has a Canadian/ US/ Australian/ New Zealand/ South African or UK passport

-Valid driver’s license

-Able to present and share information with other teachers at academic workshops

-Enjoys team-working

-Patient

-Able to multi-task

-Willing to learn and participate in another culture

-Enthusiasm for lesson planning and activity sharing

Job information:

-40 working hours per a week

-25 hours lesson per a week (60 minutes)

-Doing some administrative duties

Conditions:

-salary:250,000yen

- paid 2 days off per week

-paid one week summer vacation

- paid one week late spring vacation (Golden Week)

- paid two week Christmas holiday

- paid national holidays

-completion bonus

-sponsorship

 

Inquiries should be sent to the email address given on the job heading and include: CV/resume, diploma, letter of introduction and recent photos, teaching certificate, letter of recommendation and available date.   

(Phone: +81-(0)82-423-0583)

 

 

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 unit covered the different types of present tenses, and I honestly had no idea there were so many. I knew the basics about the present tense, and that there were different forms, but I didn't know they were categorized into four different forms, and I also learned the way each form is used to address either present actions, continuing actions, or completed actions that have present results.This section describes the different types of present tense which are used in the English language. The present simple, present perfect, present continuous, and present perfect continuous are all put to use for different reasons based on the context and situation. With the exception of the present simple, each uses an auxiliary verb as well as the main verb in order to communicate present tense.


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