Do i need a Bachelor Degree to Teach in South Korea?
Hi Guys, Appreciate some form of help... as im struggling to find answers.. I have recently completed my TESOL certificate, Am From Australia and have been a travel agent for 2 years. Though i dont have a bachelors degree or university degree. I am 18years old. I am concerned because i have read on most sites, that the Visa Requirements to Live/work/teach in south korea require a high eductaion... bachelore degree or uni degree Will i still be able to get the visa if i dont have a degree.. but i have been working for 2 years..? Can someone please answer if this accurate.. i need to know ASAP thankyou guys xx NATE
Teaching - 2 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
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Yes you do. To work there legally.
2 :
You will need a Bachelors degree or higher./
Sunday, October 21, 2012
Sunday, October 14, 2012
Will my U.S.A. Xbox360 work in S. Korea
Will my U.S.A. Xbox360 work in S. Korea?
Hello, I will soon be relocating to Korea to teach english. I'd like to bring by 360 along for some fun. Does anybody know if my US bought 360 will work on South Korean TVs?
Video & Online Games - 4 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1 :
if u get the proper wires and converters for ur plug in should work fine
2 :
Yes. Don't worry. Be happy. Just enjoy.
3 :
You'd need an adaptor for the plug
4 :
You'll probably need a stepdown transformer, because Korea was going to 240 volts, 50 cycles power.
Hello, I will soon be relocating to Korea to teach english. I'd like to bring by 360 along for some fun. Does anybody know if my US bought 360 will work on South Korean TVs?
Video & Online Games - 4 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1 :
if u get the proper wires and converters for ur plug in should work fine
2 :
Yes. Don't worry. Be happy. Just enjoy.
3 :
You'd need an adaptor for the plug
4 :
You'll probably need a stepdown transformer, because Korea was going to 240 volts, 50 cycles power.
Sunday, October 7, 2012
I love South Korea so much. Its been my dream to live and work there.
I love South Korea so much. Its been my dream to live and work there.?
I'm an ex military man. I served the Air Force for 10yrs. I attended various military courses and participated in various military operations. I seek to undertake security officer job in South Korea. What are my chances? I also, need a South Korean friend.
Korea - 2 Answers
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1 :
you can make penpals on tt4you.com
2 :
You would need to speak Korean fluently for that. The only jobs which are readily avaliable for foreigners in Korea are 1. English Teaching. You have to have a B.A and live in and have been born in a country where English is the native language --- U.S, U.K, Canada -- etc. 2. Military. You can join the military again and hope to get stationed in Korea, I know nothing about the U.S military though, but since you've had 10 years experience already might they listen to your request to be stationed in Korea? There are various other jobs like working in International Relations, Shipbuilding, Business, etc --- but these are specialied jobs you would have had a job already in, in the U.S or which you would have majored in in College.
I'm an ex military man. I served the Air Force for 10yrs. I attended various military courses and participated in various military operations. I seek to undertake security officer job in South Korea. What are my chances? I also, need a South Korean friend.
Korea - 2 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1 :
you can make penpals on tt4you.com
2 :
You would need to speak Korean fluently for that. The only jobs which are readily avaliable for foreigners in Korea are 1. English Teaching. You have to have a B.A and live in and have been born in a country where English is the native language --- U.S, U.K, Canada -- etc. 2. Military. You can join the military again and hope to get stationed in Korea, I know nothing about the U.S military though, but since you've had 10 years experience already might they listen to your request to be stationed in Korea? There are various other jobs like working in International Relations, Shipbuilding, Business, etc --- but these are specialied jobs you would have had a job already in, in the U.S or which you would have majored in in College.
Monday, October 1, 2012
Can 2 parents working as English teachers in South Korea support 3 kids
Can 2 parents working as English teachers in South Korea support 3 kids?
I want to move to South Korea, I've researched it extensively and found much to like, and it seems the easiest way in would be as an english teacher. However, most of what I've seen about that lifestyle seems geared to singles, right down to employer-provided 1 bedroom apartments, and we have 3 little boys.
Korea - 2 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1 :
With 2 parents working, You might have enough plus more for your living expenses. But the real problem with having (foreign) kids in Korea is the school fees. Since they can't speak Korean, you will have a hard time enrolling them in public school. And private English speaking schools are really, really expensive. Even the English speaking kindy schools are quite pricey. If you can consider homeschooling maybe it'll work.
2 :
Well, depends also on how young your children is as well. I agree public school is a bit hard for them to enrol due to the language itself as well and international schools are very expensive. The money is usually "just" enough if you dont need much.. thats what I heard from a few friends of mine who lives in Korea to teach English.
I want to move to South Korea, I've researched it extensively and found much to like, and it seems the easiest way in would be as an english teacher. However, most of what I've seen about that lifestyle seems geared to singles, right down to employer-provided 1 bedroom apartments, and we have 3 little boys.
Korea - 2 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1 :
With 2 parents working, You might have enough plus more for your living expenses. But the real problem with having (foreign) kids in Korea is the school fees. Since they can't speak Korean, you will have a hard time enrolling them in public school. And private English speaking schools are really, really expensive. Even the English speaking kindy schools are quite pricey. If you can consider homeschooling maybe it'll work.
2 :
Well, depends also on how young your children is as well. I agree public school is a bit hard for them to enrol due to the language itself as well and international schools are very expensive. The money is usually "just" enough if you dont need much.. thats what I heard from a few friends of mine who lives in Korea to teach English.
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