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Title: How to Become a Teacher in Korea
Added: Nov 29, 2009
Author: simonandmartina
Duration: 7:22
Description:
We know that PRIVATE SCHOOLS and HAGWONS and PUBLIC SCHOOLS are all different, but some recruiters will tell you that a HAGWON IS A PRIVATE SCHOOL!I want to teach in Korea!!!! How do I do it? We decided to make a video about your two most important choices: 1) Should you teach at a public school or at a tutoring school (a hagwon) 2) What recruiter should you go through. Sure, there may be debate about what approach you should take, and everyone has different stories, but we're just giving you our sincere opinion on this, which works for us and we also think may work for you as well.
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Videos related to 'How to Become a Teacher in Korea'
Channel: Travel
Tags: korea korean bucheon teaching how to hagwon public private teach teacher teach in korea life in korea
korea korean bucheon teaching how to hagwon public private teach teacher teach in korea life in korea
Youtube Comments: 428
jlslovelyasia Says:
Apr 4, 2012 - through my research on this topic, I have seen that many ESL recruiters say that any major is welcome as long as you have a bachelors degree~ also with Korvia, they ask that you have one year of teaching experience~ i hoped that helped haha
xXxKangaRouxXx Says:
Apr 5, 2012 - Thank you very much, this helped a lot. Now I really really want to teach in Korea. :D On a side note, does that year teaching experience have to specifically be in a certain school, either Primary or Secondary, or can it be in any??? (Sorry about the extra questions)
jlslovelyasia Says:
Apr 5, 2012 - hmm sorry im not sure~~ but i do believe that it is any school :)
captainmorgan757 Says:
Apr 12, 2012 - Proper "diction" is what is sought mostly whenever speaking a foreign language. For the U.S., the midwestern region has the "purest" pronounication. Anyone from the U.S. can understand what one is saying if that person is speaking in the diction commonly used in the midwest. Contrary, if one speaks with a strong southern accent, it is difficult to understand them, or someone from the east coast using a thick accent from there, etc. That's why news channels seek people with a midwest diction.
Danidaydream11 Says:
Apr 13, 2012 - This video has inspired me to become an english teacher now! I have a few questions though: 1- Do you have to speak fluent korean and 2- How much is pay? You see im 13 and i have to choose my GCSE subjects christmas time this year (2012). I've always wanted to speak korean and live in korea , also my english teacher thinks i would make a great teacher! Its just im a bit unsure about the job???? any advice and anyone feel free to answer my questions!
r8rm3ss Says:
Apr 15, 2012 - No you don't have to speak fluent korean. I have researched it and some offer a 30 day crash course in korean. You do need to have a bachelor's degree and any form of ELT (english language teaching,: TEFL, ESOL, ESL) certification
GossageMr Says:
Apr 16, 2012 - Lol nice adaptation of "i'm a mac" and "i'm a pc"
GossageMr Says:
Apr 16, 2012 - lol i hadn't even reached 3:01 yet
FTislandAddict Says:
Apr 20, 2012 - Im gonna work HARD for this..wish me luck ^^
Hulyang Says:
Apr 22, 2012 - Why are there no british people there ?? sad ........
chikaturrm Says:
Apr 22, 2012 - This helps me soooo much! I can't wait until I'm in Korea =)
leeeuhan Says:
Apr 22, 2012 - could you guys do a video on how you came to the decision to both teach/live in Korea?
kakteed Says:
Apr 24, 2012 - Ouch, I don't know about Singapore, but when you get like, an English or American visa and you're from China, you get stripped of your Chinese citizenship because you're turning your back on your mother country. It wouldn't be fair to make someone do that, just so that they can get job they want and like.
xFalloutVids Says:
Apr 25, 2012 - I want to teach English in China, I think it would be cool to see what it's like to teach another language in a place completely different from where I live now.
everythingisaboutOK Says:
Apr 26, 2012 - GUYS! to teach in korea do i have to be a certificated teacher or is it okay if i only know english?
tinnnnnnnnna Says:
Apr 30, 2012 - You have to get your Bachelor's degree.
2010superseattle Says:
Apr 30, 2012 - it depends on what recruiting company you go to. for some of them you only need a 2 year degree from a community college
JWestSideGirl Says:
May 1, 2012 - lol I love this video!!
Katelyn Metterville Says:
May 7, 2012 - @everythingisaboutOK You have to be a native speaker and have been born in an English speaking country. You also have to have graduated from a 4-year University in an English speaking country. If you have these qualifications you're set to teach in Korea.
ashc213 Says:
May 10, 2012 - They tend to go for the English Speaking Country, but if you can show them that you have a good English Speaking accent and it is understandable then they cant really say no :)
LauWalla Says:
May 13, 2012 - I love the fact that Korvia Consulting actually uses this video on their website to explain the difference between public schools and hogwons.
KingdomHearts3003 Says:
May 14, 2012 - I cant wait!!!!
NathanaelsFilms Says:
May 21, 2012 - 5:49 Woo! Tennessee! :D
xXxKangaRouxXx Says:
Apr 4, 2012 - Hmmmmm... *wonders if she can get a job in Korea when she has chosen to study BioChemistry in University...* If I can I would love to teach in Korea :D