Tefl Course Glasgow

EFL Teachers Required in Scotland For Summer Camps Date posted:2011-01-10 | Writer: St Andrew’s College Language Schools Ltd | Email: [email protected] St Andrew’s College Language Schools Ltd will run Junior Summer Camps, ages 9 - 18, at Loretto School, Edinburgh, from 10th July – 31st July, UWS, Hamilton from 18th June – 31st July and City of Glasgow College from 19th June to 31st July. We are currently looking to recruit 30 ELT teachers for these dates. Teachers’ hours are spread over a 20 hour, five-day working week and all full time staff receive weekends off each week. The number of teaching hours will vary according to the needs of the centre, and will normally be between 12-16 hours per week. Teaching admin (e.g. meetings, updating records of work, etc.)...  [Read more]

Tue, 07 Apr 2020 Elizaveta Pachina Teaching Ideas TEFL Perspectives for Non-Native English Speaking Teachers I have chosen this topic as I am not a native English speaker myself, and before getting into the course I wasn't sure if it was a good idea for the debate there is between native vs non-native English teachers, and for future jobs opportunities. I have been looking for a teaching opportunity for a few months and all the adverts say "native speakers only". Table of Contents Natives vs. Non-Natives Pros and Cons of Non-Native Speakers Pros and Cons of Native Speakers Do you want to teach English abroad? Take a TEFL course! Related Articles: This post was written by our TEFL certification graduate Sandra P. Please note that this blog post might not necessarily represent the...  [Read more]

Tue, 24 Sep 2019 Elizaveta Pachina Teaching Ideas Reasons Why TEFL Teachers Need to Know British English and American English English is a demanding language because there are so many regional English words and pronunciations which require a great receptive skill to receive and understand for example can't in the UK is pronounced |kɑːnt|and in the US is pronounced |kænt |. The same English language, it is spoken quite differently; in the UK there is different pronunciation between the English spoken in Glasgow, London or Cardiff. It is also different in countries that have it as a primary language, such as Ghana, South Africa, Nigeria, and New Zealand. For EFL students, Listening becomes a bit of a challenge, because of these pronunciation differences. Table of Contents...  [Read more]