There are a gazillion and one websites for ESL lesson plans and tips. The info is overwhelming. I recommend two things: First, become a really good, effective teacher. You can do that by getting certified as a teacher (online https://www.teacherready.org/, use me as a reference please! University of West Florida, 12 hours toward Mast. in Ed.) or by at least reading the books below and applying the research-based, evidence-based principles in your classroom. Even if you are not a certified teacher, the info below will turn you from a chic/dude with a business degree who's teaching English in Korea, to a stellar, effective teacher that engages your students!
(If you are not interested in becoming a good teacher, and only came to Korea for the pretty Korean girls and to get drunk, please, stop making the rest of us look bad and go home or grow up.) Second, look on You Tube for videos specific to lesson plans, grammar, ESL, etc. Teaching in Korea is great, whether at a hagwon (private academy), public school, business, or university. Enjoy the life of living abroad, travel Asia, experience new cultures, and become a great teacher and evolve as a person! My professional; portfolio has great links, resources, and books on education for you! www.ginajmcmurray.weebly.com Suggested Reading for all Educators! The First Days of School, by Harry K. Wong Who's Engaged, by Janet K. Pilcher Excellent Links! http://www.classroommanagement.com/ https://www.effectiveteaching.com/pages.php?pageid=6 https://www.teachingchannel.org/?national=1 http://www.marzanocenter.com/Teacher-evaluation/ http://danielsongroup.org/framework/ http://www.corestandards.org/read-the-standards/ http://712educators.about.com/od/lessonplans/ht/lessonplans.htm
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Call 1330 whenever you need English help with ANYTHING, travel or anything! They are so helpful.
Mass transit is so awesome here! Frequent, easy, clean, and cheap! Buses run all over the country (intercity), in all the cities and towns, and the subways crisscross Seoul in the northeast and Busan to the south, I use ga82 the most, but double check the times and departure locations with 1330. http://ga82.com/ https://www.busterminal.or.kr/ http://kobus.co.kr/web/index.jsp http://www.bustago.or.kr/weben/index.jsp https://www.hticket.co.kr/booking/inform.actionhttp://www.korailtravel.com/en/Goods/pten_index.asp?PageUrl=PackageTours_04 Busan and Seoul Subway website/maps http://www.subway.busan.kr/english/main/http://www.smrt.co.kr/program/cyberStation/main2.jsp?lang=e By the way, all of these are somewhat helpful, but nothing truly prepares you for life in Korea until you've lived here. What will help you?
http://seoul.usembassy.gov/t_overview.htmlhttp://www.lifeinkorea.com/index.cfm http://www.korea.net/AboutKorea/Korea-at-a-Glance/Facts-about-Korea http://www.korea4expats.com/ http://english.visitkorea.or.kr/enu/index.kto http://groovekorea.com/ http://www.mcst.go.kr/english/index.jsp http://www.4insure.or.kr/ins4/ptl/eng/Main.do http://www.ibuzzkorea.com/eng/ http://www.koreapost.go.kr/eng/sub/subpage.jsp?contId=e1010605 |
iGallivant......is moving to South Korea to teach English, fulfilling a dream of many years. Archives
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