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Why you should go to teach English in Korea through T.E.I.K. |
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Feb 21, 2008 at 12:00 AM |
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 Teach English in Korea [T.E.I.K.] (www.teachenglishinkorea.org) was created to help college graduates find excellent teaching positions in S. Korea. We help place high quality teachers in Korean public elementary schools & private English schools that have a track record of honoring their contracts and treating their teachers well. We at T.E.I.K. strongly believe that happy teachers in Korea make happy Korean students, parents and schools, so we take a hands-on approach in helping to facilitate the connecting of well qualified English teachers with well run schools in Korea. We at TEIK believe that when one of our teachers goes to Korea our job has only started, where most other recruiters feel that their job is over and it is a sink or swim approach for the teachers. We believe that we would be doing the teachers and the schools a disservice if we did not keep in contact periodically with the teachers to help ensure that they are transitioning well into Korea life and that they are excelling at their schools. I am an American who has taught English/placed English teachers in Korea, for 7 years. I will be straight up with you and I will help you through the whole process while giving you honest advice from someone who’s been there and done it with no cost to you.
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Last Updated ( Mar 26, 2008 at 12:16 PM )
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Dec 17, 2007 at 12:00 AM |
***NEW E2 VISA REGULATIONS AS OF DECEMBER 2007*** At the end of December in 2007 new E2 visa regulations went into effect and now the visa process is more complicated and there are more documents needed in order to process the visa, which has added about two and a half weeks onto the visa process. Before the new visa rules went into effect, to obtain an E2 visa there were two steps in the visa process... The first step was for me to overnight all of your visa documents to Korea ([1] school contract (signed), [2] passport photocopy, [3] original University diploma, [4] official sealed transcripts, [5] 3 passport photos, [6] visa application form (signed), and [7] have paid the visa processing fee.
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Last Updated ( Feb 20, 2008 at 11:37 AM )
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Jan 02, 2008 at 12:00 AM |
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Hey Brad,
It's definitely been an adjustment process, but I think we're done walking around with our mouths open amazed at our surroundings, and trying to recover from jetlag. Thank you so much for this opportunity and for placing Phil and I! The school has been treating us very well. I'm in kindergarten and Phil is upstairs teaching the older kids. Since we have such different schedules they've agreed to put us in separate apartments, which is great for us. Actually, the assistant director is taking us out to Costco tonight in Seoul so we can get stocked on the necessities...cool lady. The whole staff has been wonderful in showing us around and making sure we feel comfortable and at home.
Talk soon bro! Pat Brown
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Last Updated ( Feb 21, 2008 at 09:10 PM )
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