Teaching English in Korea?
90782
Just do an Internet search and you will find sites.  Many newspapers have ads about teaching in Korea - I know our local paper has them all the time.
92441
I'm an ESL teacher in China.  I find that the students like to talk about you.  They like to know about your "home town", your likes and dislikes,  and about your family.  I have a large immediate family, and that always amazes them.  \n\nTalk to the children about their favorite season and why.  What activities they enjoy in that particular season.  You could also talk about why people immigrate.  I have recieved many great responses to this topic.\n\nGood Luck in Korea!
110231
Hi, i'm from the Ateneo de Manila University... I'm not a foreigner (since I'm a Filipino) but I can definitely say that Ateneo is one of the best language schools you can get into in the Philippines... I've heard some of the foreigners who go here speak English, and they seem to be doing pretty well, if you don't mind the strong accent.. And I know I won't be your best source but I know that there has been a sudden increase in the number of foreigners, especially Koreans, who want to learn English here... And this has resulted to an increase in the number of schools, businesses, and organizations, who provide teaching services... \n\nGood luck!
626813
To be quite honest, it's not a matter of the market. It's more a matter of so-called 'native' speakers. In Vancouver, most of the ESL schools downtown (which there are quite a few around downtown) are owned by either Japanese, Hong Kongers or Koreans. And you know very well from experience in Asia that they are very discriminatory and only prefer to hire a 'white face', rather than an asian face. And they would tell you that it's the students' choice whom many of them are from Asia (Taiwan, Japan, Korea, etc.). So I hate to say that his chances of teaching ESL is very slim or zero. But one way to start off is to volunteer his service in a community centre where he can gain local canadian experience which can help him seek future employment in this field. So be prepared to face the discrimination or prejudice in the beginning and with self-preservance, he may come out alright with a school which is more open-minded and give him a chance. G'luck!
399436
Try googling it with:  VALENCIA, ESL, "ENGLISH TEACHER", etc.\n\nYou can also contact International House in Barcelona or Hyland Language Centre in Madrid.  These are ESL training facilities where students receive certification at the highest level: the CELTA degree.\n\nAdemas, puedes poner un anuncio en un tablon de anuncios.\nSuerte!
448437
Straight cash?  Saudi or UAE.  Pretty much anywhere in the middle east.\n\nJapan and Korea (then Tiawan and Hong Kong) pay English teachers very well.
190861
try using online teaching sites. There should be some or order a book on English learning from you're area.
497879
Immersion is the best teacher. Use your tuition to book a nice English Speaking cruise or tour. 3 weeks! sounds like you'll meet a lot of new friends and go home talking like a native English speaker!\n\nBy the way...I notice in your writing that you could teach a few of us Yahoo Answerers a bit of English!
633764
I believe not.  There are frequent ads on Craig's List (craiglist.org) from organizations that are looking for people (like you!) to teach English abroad, and claim that they can help you get a TESL certificiate in 5 days (with no prerequisites other than already speaking English).\n\nHere's pointer you might find helpful:\n\nhttp://newyork.craigslist.org/mnh/wri/157217574.html
829835
I'm a foreign student in Korea and I am on scholarship.  Unfortunately there's cinematography in my university.  They have something like motion design (or animation, not sure).  Oh, and there is a major that has to do with media and something with the movies.  But, do you speak Korean?  Why do you want to study in Korea?  I don't think you can find good university education in English in Korea.  And why do you want to study cinematography in Korea?  As far as I can tell, they don't make good movies here.  \n\nAnyway, if you do want to study in Korea on scholarship try to search for different universities on the web.  Some Korean University websites have English versions.  And as far as I know they love to have foreign students here, especially if they look foreign.  \n\nPS:  My university is called handong global university.  It has a website.  Come and see~
639075
I would suggest eTandem! That way a learner can learn English, but also teach some of their own language(s).
525699
Use visuals whenever possible. Start with common items that the person will be using in his/her daily life. Ask the person the word in Korean and then give the person the English word. Make a scrapbook of the pictures and words. Teach common greetings and role play as much as possible. Good sources of pictures are the ads from the newspaper (great for food and clothing), clip art from various computer sites and photos from a digital camera (great for places in the community). Hope I was of help.
63718
If you know how to do something they want like teaching computers, English, marketing, medical skill or whatever, write to them (at an embassy) and the Peace Corps. Some NGOs may need a person like you.  A big plus if you already speak Vietnamese, not always necessary for English teachers.\nAlso check with UNESCO.  \n\nIf you have not already done work of the type you want to do in Vietnam, you need to gain experience first.  But write them anyway to see what experience they prefer.
363816
I used to teach Koreans the English language. What I have noticed with them is that they're pretty okay with writing, the grammar and sentence structures, even the words are correctly used. But it's a different story when they actually try to speak English. My suggestion is that don't focus too much on the grammar. Having good grammar is great, but you won't always have a perfect one. Try to express yourself more using this language, if you can talk about your interests or other people's interest in your conversations. Listen very well too. I suggest also that you get a cassette tape and record conversations, then listen to it after a while, try to find out the things that are wrong and the things that are right. Learning a language will take a while, so just don't be too hard on yourself, language is about expression and communication so use English to its advantage and do not be bounded by the technicality of the grammar, it's helpful as well if you'll have a list of new words everyday and use them as much as possible.. That's all..
984983
You did not say where...but if you are talking about the USA, there are thousands of schools that teach english as a foreign language...you will have to be a bit more specific.
348590
Find a native speaker of English to talk to.  Depending on where you are, you may be able to find a class to attend, a native speaker to give you lessons, or just a friend willing to help you practice.  Also, rent English language DVDs and watch them with subtitles in your own language, then graduate to watching them with the English subtitles.  Also, consider your goals - are you focused on reading, speaking, grammar?  What you do will depend on your focus.\n\nI'm currently teaching English in South Korea.
523649
You can teach a language using only that language, using pictures and acting.\n\nESL teachers teach English in a country where English is a native language.\n\nEFL teachers teach English where English is NOT a native language.\n\nThey require slightly different skills.