hi there i am a filipino teacher i want to look for a teaching job in u.s. can someone help me?
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You need to find an employer who will sponsor you for a work visa.  There aren't many school districts that will sponsor someone.  You could also try the green card lottery if you are eligible for that.
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Ask the US embassy in Manila.
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I'm assuming there isn't something available through your local district?\n\nAre you willing to relocate?\n\nFirst, you need to decide what state(s) you want to be hired in. Then go to that state's Department of Education (you can Google it). Some states require you to look district by district, and will give you a map or district list; other states provide a statewide listing of all job openings in all districts. \n\nIf you have to go district by district, you want to click on the district's Human Resources or Personnel link, and then Job Listings.\n\nFor example, here's my state's district locator: http://www.ped.state.nm.us/districts/index.html.\n\nAfter locating jobs you are interested in, backtrack on the districts' Human Resources sites until you get a description of how to apply.\n\nGood luck!
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No, that is why my husband and I moved to FL.  We are both teachers and had a heck of a time finding jobs on LI where we lived. We couldn't be happier now.  Try Newsday.com.  Good luck
456509
Go to job corps.gov .good luck ,my husband use to teach at Job Corps.
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Try interviewing for companies that have branches in Phillipines or Australia. Study maps and such about those countries and demonstrate that you understand the geography and culture. Also be sure to follow the current events in those countries. Impress your inteviewers by understanding their country. \nYou can try to find a job teaching English in the Phillipines or teaching Malay in Phillipines or Australia. The fact that you are a native speaker is probably enough to get you a job.
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What are your qualifications?\n\nMost areas require an undergraduate degree in a general subject followed by a Bachelor of Education degree.  In less desireable markets they will take just the undergrad plus teaching certification, but your pay will be lower.\n\nI don't know that the demand is high enough to be hiring from abroad, but most teachers apply directly to the school board in the area they're interested in working.  The site below is VERY popular for jobs, but it's not always the most up-to-date.  You'd always be better off looking at school board websites.
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This link should help... if this doesn't... go to google.com and type in education job listing...should pull up quite a few links.
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you can maybe find a job that will take you to work in the usa.
17324
Try a web site that lists teachers bios and qualifications. You can then pick which local teacher is best suited for you. Good ones below...
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Bring up the websites for the school district you are interested in.  Search either personnel or employment links.  There may be a application to download, simply follow the instructions for applying.\n\nBe prepared to fill out paperwork for a background check.  And some school districts require a brief training session.  If you agree to teach at all grade levels, you're more likely to be called.  You'll need to be flexible, self-sufficient and comfortable in different environments.  \n\nThe pay isn't too great in Texas.  And every school district has a different system they use to call substitutes.  Don't hesitate to go introduce yourself to the person who does the asking in each school.  \n\nFrom a sub for over 20+ yrs (in many different places)
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Ocassionally, you can find such jobs advertised at www.TEFL.com and www.eslcafe.com. ENJOY!
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try getting in touch with the department of education where you live and see that the guidelines are for you and check some web sites for openings in the school districts where you live you didn't mention if you took the teachers test . \ngood luck \nthank you.
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I know from experience that you can definately find a teaching job in Korea so long as you have ANY 4 year degree. It does not have to be an Enlish degree, you can have any major that you want. Of course, having a TESL Certificate (Teaching English as a Second Language Certificate) would be an asset, but it is not required.\n\nWhen you are looking for work, make sure to include a picture with your resume. Trust me, if you have a 'North American' or 'Western' looking face, the schools will be more interested in you. Having a 'foreigner' work for a Korean school is an asset for the school, as the parents of the students will be greatly impressed. \n\nSome reputable schools you might want to look into are, PAGODA Language School (teaching University students/adults), Jung Chul Language Schools (teaching mostly children), and Kids Club Language Schools (teaching only children). All of these schools have many locations, great teaching materials, and good reputations for treating teachers fairly. \n\nTeaching in Korea pays a little less than in Japan (your salary will be between $1900.00 USD - $2500.00 USD per month), but the cost of living in Korea is dramatically less than living in Japan. \n\nGenerally, you will teach between 25-30 classes/week, and classes are between 40-60 minutes long, depending on the school. You could expect to work for approximately 6 hours a day, not including report cards, and making tests and other materials.\n\nYou can really be scammed by some schools (and their owners). Please, be careful to fully research any school that you do choose. Teaching English is such a rewarding job, and living abroad is and experience that you will never forget. \n\nI hope that this helps you, bye^^
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At your States Job Bank. Try Americas Job Bank when you do a search online.
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I looked this up hope it helps :)\nhttp://www.jobcanada.org/teachers2.html
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Hi Christina.  I am also looking at teaching jobs in other states.  Once you have researched the school district via website, learn all the application process from the human resources dept. and apply.  If you've applied online, you can still fax or send them a cover letter and resume.  Check out that state's Dept. of Education or state board of education for certification process.  If you are not certain you will move to that state, you should wait to file the certification papers; but if you have solid certification in your home state, you usually can be certified elsewhere and get a 1 yr. certificate until you take the required tests.  The only bummer now is that some schools won't even consider you because you don't have their state certification right now and it will take 3 or more months to get it.  If there are many available candidates, you have to try to sell yourself above the others.  Will you be able to visit that state?  You could set up a few dates about 2 weeks in the future and write or call the schools to let them know you will be available to interview on those dates.\nAlso be sure to research the state "mastery" or no child left behind assessment that state uses to show you know the objectives and can teach to prepare kids for those tests.\nGood luck!\nMJ