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TEFL in Gifu, Japan

Date posted:2007-07-12 | Writer: Michigan English School | Email: [email protected]

Michigan English School in Gifu, Japan is currently looking for experienced, full and part time native English teachers.

REQUIREMENTS

* Native English speaker

* TEFL certificate preferred

* Valid driver's license

* Enjoys teamwork, yet able to work independently

* Able to work Saturdays

* Willing and able to come and participate in monthly staff meetings

* Willing to do some administrative desk work

* Flexible with scheduling

* Must love kids and be energetic

BASIC JOB DESCRIPTION

* Teaching small classes of all ages (3 years to 80)

* Teaching kindergarten classes of 20 - 40 kids

* Approximately 20-25 teaching hours a week (for full time teachers)

* Driving to and from places of teaching

CONDITIONS FOR FULL TIME POSTITION

* Salary starting at 250, 000 Yen / month

* Accomodation provided; teacher is responsible for rent, utilities and phone

* All national holidays off, 2 weeks paid vacation at Christmas, and 1 week paid vacation in the summer

Preference will be given to applicants already living in Japan, but all resumes will be considered. We are looking for someone who is highly motivated, wants to be part of a team and who loves teaching.

To apply, please send CV/resume, cover letter and a recent photo to [email protected]. In the subject heading, please state if you are applying for the full or part time position.

Below you can read feedback from an ITTT graduate regarding one section of their online TEFL certification course. Each of our online courses is broken down into concise units that focus on specific areas of English language teaching.

 

This unit on modals, phrasal verbs and passive voice took much more time for me to ponder than other units. The reason may have been that precise examples were insufficient, or that these are not often considered in early elementary education, therefore not regularly given to analysis. The types of phrasal verbs -- intransitive, transitive separable, transitive inseparable -- gave the most cause for uncertainty.The unit was based on modals, phrasal verbs, and voice. The unit begins by listing and describing the different modal verbs, which communicate obligation, possibility, permission, ability and advice. Next, the unit mentions the three basic types of phrasal verbs: intransitive, transitive separable, and transitive inseparable. Furthermore, the unit explains the difference between active voices and passive voices.


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