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Teach EFL in Thailand (4)

Date posted:2015-02-03 | Writer: Makudmuang Rachawittayalai School | Email: [email protected]

The English Program of Makudmuang Rachawittayalai School is now accepting applicants for EFL teaching positions starting immediately. We are a secondary government school under the Royal Patronage located in Klaeng, Rayong Province. The school campus is nice and spacious with friendly and supportive Thai teachers who are always eager to help. Candidates should be European citizens or native level English speakers. TEFL certification is preferred. For non-natives (European) the results of a recent taken TOEIC or TOEFL test are required. Teaching experience in Thailand is preferred but is not a requirement.   

Teaching hours will not exceed 25 per week and monthly salary is 30,000 baht, (apartment into the school camp is provided also for free). Any experience or degree on the subject applied can increase starting salary! School will provide assistance for Non immigrant B type visa and work permit issuance. Only shortlisted candidates will be contacted for interview.

To apply, contact us at the email address given on the job heading.

Telephone & Fax:  00 66 (0)38-677-827

 

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 of grammar deals with modal auxiliary verbs and phrasal verbs. Of special importance is the explanation of the passive voice, which is frecuently used in English, and which, for me, as a Spanish speaker is complicated to understand. The use in each case of modal auxiliary verbs is well explained in the scheme and gives us a concrete idea of how to do it correctly and avoid confusion.The unit broaches the subject of future tenses to complete the time-based tenses in English grammar. It shows how to construct sentences pertaining to the future, how these tenses are used, and ideas of how to teach the lessons to a class. The future tense is possibly the hardest as it has the most tenses (including present tense forms) and is often predictive instead of descriptive in nature.


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