About The Princeton Review Korea

 

Do you have a strong work ethic and a passion for teaching? Have you ever dreamed of traveling the world, gaining enriching life experience while working in one of the most vibrant cities in Asia? Then you are in luck! The Princeton Review Korea is looking for talented individuals to join our team of smart, confident, and proactive instructors!

With over 700 locations world-wide, The Princeton Review has an unsurpassed global reputation as the world’s leading education solutions provider, offering the stability and resources you need to propel your educational career.

The Princeton Review Korea is looking for qualified instructors to teach general and business English communication skills to Korean adults and business professionals.

 

 

 

 

Working at the Princeton Review Korea is a fantastic opportunity to not only learn more about Korean business culture and network with business professionals but also to develop and apply your professional skills and talents.

 

Over the past 17 years, TPRK has built a fun and energetic environment conducive to learning and working. The work experience gained at TPRK will provide you with benefits today and in the future as you pursue your future career goals. We truly believe that you will experience life in one of the most interesting cities in the world and we’ll even pay for you to get here!

 

We are looking for reliable, responsible, and self-motivated individuals to come join our team. Please submit your recent resume, photo, application form and writing sample (R&D and Corporate Trainer positions only) to bizrecruit@tpr.co.kr. When submitting your recent resume, photo, and application form, please state the position(s) you are interested in, your available start date, and nationality/visa and document status.

 

Position(s):

Available start Date:

Nationality/visa :

Document Status

Notarized and Apostilled Diploma:

Notarized and Apostilled Background check:
We look forward to hearing from you soon!

 

Sincerely,

The Princeton Review Korea