Tesol Certification 2020

1. Qualifications for ESL Teachers in the US 2. Education and Certification Requirements 3. Experience and Skills 4. Salary and Job Outlook Teaching English as a Second Language (ESL) is a rewarding career path that allows individuals to work with diverse populations and make a positive impact on students' lives. In the United States, ESL teachers play a crucial role in helping non-native English speakers develop their language skills and achieve academic success. To pursue a career in ESL teaching, individuals must meet specific qualifications and requirements to ensure they are well-prepared for the classroom. One of the primary qualifications for ESL teachers in the US is a bachelor's degree in education or a related field. Many schools and employers also require ESL teachers to have...  [Read more]

Teaching English Online is a rapidly expanding area of the TEFL/TESOL market. Estimates show that beyond 2020 there may be more people learning English online worldwide than face-to-face. No previous experience or training in education is required to complete this course. The course is designed for anyone who is currently working, or intends to work within the field of Teaching English Online. On completion of the course, you should have gained a basic knowledge of teachers and their roles, students and their needs, how to manage a classroom and the all-important skill of creating your own lessons, all with specific reference to teaching English online. Further topics of study include the practical requirements of hardware and software needed and how to use this. The course concludes with...  [Read more]

The good news is that you do not need a degree to teach English online in many situations. We will expand on this throughout this article. The general qualification required to teach ESL either in person or online is a 120-hour TEFL or TESOL certification. This is seen as the entry level qualification and is usually required by most employers. Other qualities they will be looking for include, in no particular order: (i) Experience: Any formal teaching experience is highly regarded by employers. This may be just a few hours from your TEFL training with real classes, or volunteering at a summer school for example. The more your experience matches the type of teacher they are looking for (such as children or adult teaching) the better. Make sure your C.V or resume indicates all teaching...  [Read more]