STARTBODY

Short-term EFL Position in New Zealand

Date posted:2018-03-01 | Writer: UUNZ Institute of Business | Email: [email protected]

UUNZ Institute of Business in Auckland CBD has its own office building, UUNZ Tower. A wide range of courses are offered from ESOL to Master's Degree level in conjunction with its education partner, The University of Southern Queensland, Australia. Since its establishment in 2002, UUNZ has emerged to become one of Auckland's leading private institutions and has occasional opportunities for TEFL trained teachers.

Our English Language courses focus primarily on improving communicative skills, and a high standard of teaching is expected. We seek teaching staff who are passionate and committed to excellence and achievement, while providing a friendly learning classroom environment.

We currently have the following vacancy in our English Language Department:

• a casual relief teaching position for an ESOL teacher qualified to teach English language at pre to upper Intermediate Level

JOB CRITERIA FOR CANDIDATES:

- Relevant ESOL teaching experience (teaching international students would be an advantage)

- RSA Celta or TESOL /TEFL qualification at Certificate level or above or equivalent

- A University Degree (would be an advantage)

*New Zealand residents with English as a first language will be prioritized

TO APPLY:

If either of these positions are of strong interest to you please send your CV to the email address given on the job heading.

Note: Only selected candidates will be contacted.

UUNZ Institute of Business    

UUNZ Tower

76-78 Symonds St,

Grafton,

Auckland 1010,

New Zealand

Phone: +64 9-915 3390

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 section went over the four forms of the past tense. Past simple is used for set events in the past, whereas past continuous can be used to describe situations surrounding a past event. Past perfect and past perfect continuous are very similar to present perfect and present perfect continuous, but instead of being \"the past in the present\" they describe \"the past in the past\".This was a fairly short unit, which I feel reviewed many of the course concepts such as dealing with reluctant participation or passive listeners, and how to approach large class sizes. I believe what is most helpful for me was understanding when not to use the native language, and to restrict it to a minimum so as to best ensure that English is practiced and applied in the classroom.


;
ENDBODY