Working in a Hagwon in Korea has positives and negatives to it. Depending on the Hagwon you end up in the positives could outweigh the negatives or vice versa. As for the Positives: The Pay: The pay is better than other first time teaching jobs. There are exceptions to this, but generally for first time, teachers
So, The first interview with an English teacher in Korea who taught at Songjeong Middle School in Gwangju as part of the Epik Program. After sitting doing for a quick interview with Mr. Eugene Bible, who to his students that he taught for 1 year goes by the affectionately given nickname “Eugene Teacher”. What it
Although South Korea seems to attract more and more foreigners every year, finding a job there is not as easy as you might think. Unless you came here to try your luck at becoming an english teacher or have a lot of degrees, you must be ready to face several difficulties. Here are some advices
So as you all know, A working holiday makers job search in Korea is no easy feat. Especially if your not a teacher. A Working Holiday Maker is just that bit harder! For one, it’s a country where most people still don’t speak English all to well even though there is a craze for it
South Korea has a Working Holiday Agreements with Australia, Canada, Denmark, France, Germany, Czech Republic, Japan, Hong Kong, New Zealand, Ireland, Sweden, Taiwan and The United States. Applicants must be between the ages of 18 to 25 (or 30 for some countries). Please check all other requirements for each of the nationalities to apply for a working
To work in South Korea, or any other country, you need to know what are the various categories of work visas available to you as a foreigner. Below is a list of all the work visas available in Korea and a brief description of what they are. Categories of Employment Visas in Korea C-4 Visa
