Thinking of Teaching English In Taiwan? Watch This First! 

Yes every day is a learning curve, it’s great you’re coming to Taiwan. Hit me up when you arrive or if you need any info 👍

Hi Brian it’s not a simple question to answer , feel free to email me : kevinsmithiom@gmail.com

Most will prefer you to work full time but it is possible to negotiate part time with arc. The best thing to do is reach out to the schools and ask this. They will most likely bite your hand off as they are so desperate for teachers. There are also agencies that can help you with this. If you like I can pass an agencies details onto you but they will move very quickly and probably have a job for you within 24 hours. Things tend to move very quickly here.

@@KevLaa101 sound's promising, I've visited Taiwan several times and really enjoyed it. I plan on moving there end of May so might try the the walk-in approach as well, nothing like seeing first hand what you're getting into 🙂

The teaching license comes from the Taiwan government but you need to prove you’ve got QTS - Qualified Teacher Status. Which means your teacher training was performed under the supervision of a senior teacher in a school environment. However , private schools or cram schools are desperately needing teachers and they only require a tefl. Some more higher paid private schools require a CELTA or trinity cert tesol. It just depends what kind of environment you want to work in and what kind of hours you want to work. As cram schools are usually 12 - 9pm five days a week. Where as private school or public schools are 8 or 9am till 4pm.

@@KevLaa101 looks like quite a different lifestyle between the two - day work vs night work. I appreciate the reply, Cheers!

@@Good3urmes Happy to help if you have any further questions ☺️

You can email me on kevinsmithiom@gmail.com

Yes I learned a valuable lesson 🙈, more videos to come as I have an interview tomorrow with a public school 😎