How To Kill It Teaching English In A Hagwon In Korea

"How to kill it teaching English in a hagwon in Korea" is a guide for those who want to teach in a hagwon (private institute) in Korea.  

This in-depth guide will teach you how to avoid the horror stories you may have heard about teaching in Korea and help you find a "good" hagwon. Then it will help you to navigate it well so that you enjoy your year "teaching" in Korea.

This guide includes much of what is in the Lazy Teacher's Guide To TEFL.

From getting a job to enjoying teaching. You'll probably find it in here. 

Have you heard any horror stories about teaching in Korea? 

Horror stories like:

• Late payment
• Wild students
• No severance pay
• Crazy co-teachers
• Moldy and stinky housing

Late payment:

In a poorly run hagwon some teachers may recieve payment later than the monthly date they are supposed to.

Wild students:

Some students can be a handful anywhere regardless of whether it's a hagwon or public school.

No severance pay:

In South Korea after completing a year of teaching you are supposed to be given one month's severance pay as a bonus. However, there are cases of teachers getting fired right before the end of their contract so the school doesn't have to give them any severance pay.

Crazy co-teachers:

You can have all kinds of co-teachers. In a hagwon you don't typically work together with a co-teacher in a classroom like you do in a public school, however there will be other native Korean teachers working in that hagwon.

Moldy and stinky housing:

Housing conditions can vary quite a bit from school to school.

Wanna learn how to avoid those kinds of hagwon horror stories?

Contents

1. The challenges teachers face in Korea
2. So what is a hagwon?
3. Kinds of hagwons
4. The good things about working in a hagwon
5. The not so good things about working in a hagwon
6. Requirements to teach in Korea
7. How to avoid hagwon horror stories
8. Recruiters
9. Salaries
10. How to get a job in a hagwon
11. How to teach efficiently
12. How to outline a lesson
13. Teaching meaning, vocab and sentences
14. Using games & activities
15. Classroom management and solutions to common problems
16. Day 1

It's 44 pages and 9,326 words.

Want it?

If you send me $10 via Paypal and an email I'll send it to you.

Or...

It's included as a bonus in the course so if you really want to get prepared to teach in Korea then I recommend TEKA.

Related:

• Read more about the benefits of working in a hagwon.
• Best hagwons in Korea
• Learn more about teaching English in Korea.