Anybody here an English teacher in Japan?
370127
yes, but what do you need to know?
775316
Hi,  I used to do tutoring (up to GCSE) but gave up due to my health.  I would be willing to help.  Enable you're IM service on your profile and I'll email you my contact details.  Let me know what sort of thing you want and how old you are.  Also, are you an ESL or an EFL student?
1138740
♡Yes, I do actually. They not only offer the Kimekomi Doll making class but other Japanese cultural classes as well. Take a look at this site, it's in English. The Inoue Etsuko Cultural College\n is located in Itabashi-ku Tokyo.♡\nYou can get the info here:\nhttp://www.ie-culcol.com/e/emain.html\n♡I live in Japan and have taken many cultural classes in my area. The Cultural Community Center where I live offers many types of classes! I haven't been to this center though. If you prefer someplace in your area, check your community and services guide (you can get one at the city office) they often times post classes available for Ikebana, tea ceremony, Japanese cooking, Shuji and more...♡
402056
mmm...it all depends...\n\nWhere are you at? Are you living in an English-speaking country? \nIf not, are there schools for English near were you live? (I live in Japan, there are schools for English on almost ever corner in the cities)\n\nI honestly don't believe that any website can help you improve your speaking skill...the only way to do that, is by actually SPEAKING English with native speakers...\n\nIf you like, contact me. \nI teach conversational English and German here in Japan, and wouldn't mind trying to help you out - even over the internet! :)
924580
Hi my name is Bianca. I can teach you if you liek. I have been teaching Koreans for 2 years already. i specialize in accent training and conversational english. I live in Kembangan. if you want please call me at 92254283. or you can send me your email address so I can email you my resume. my email address is biancx_bueno@yahoo.com
500045
Here's a trick that worked for one person I know: she came to the U.S. and couldn't work legally, but in his case, this would be even easier.  She volunteered in my aunt's ESL classroom as an aide.  Over time, she even got paid to do lunch supervision.  In her case, she was an art teacher in Mexico, so it was a natural fit, but he might also have a chance to volunteer somewhere where English is spoken regularly (maybe via your church or even a classroom) and he can help out by helping the kids who are also learning English and still hear English and practice using it, himself.  Places like schools are non-intimidating (the kids don't care how you speak it!) and often teachers are glad of the extra help.  With school coming to a close for the summer, maybe there are summer school classes or vacation church school classes that need some help?  If not in a classroom, maybe there are other areas where there is a mix of native and non-native speakers that he could volunteer.\n\nAsk around.  A lot of people love getting some help, and he could be "immersed" in English without having to pay!  Good luck.
982040
I could not find any teachers listed in the local area.  Maybe someone will answer your question directly.  Sorry I couldn't be of more assistance.
1066527
There are a lot of opportunities for native speakers to teach English in China, Japan or South Korea. Some require a degree in TESOL (Teaching of English as a Second Language), but but some don't. Go to the link below.
570850
Well, I lived in Japan for two years, and I learned Japanese language at a respected Japanese university, but in fact I found that practicing Japanese language with normal Japanese people in daily life situations is more helpful than language course it self.\nSo, if you are going to stay for one year in Japan, it is good to take the language course and try to make Japanese friends so you can practice it.\nBeside the university; I tried the following school and they have good programs for teaching Japanese language to the foreigners:\nTrident language school: http://www.kawai-juku.ac.jp/j-lang/english/index.html \ngood luck
584936
As a former teacher trainer in Asia,\n\nGotta set up a routine for you lesson. Let's say you have young ones, start with a song/chant, and then into your "grammar/language" lesson (the crappy books they give you to follow). Seatwork (appropriate for the level). Then end it off with a story. You can ask simple questions for the story, "Find something red. What page was the boy eating the ice cream?" Always good to add a few language games into your lesson. One simple game is for two students with swatters to hit the correct vocab card. Plain, but better than repeating the words. You can make up a whole bunch of language games. Try bingo, but with pics of vocab. Play Simon Says.\n\nI find when I was teachign ESL, my greatest problem and my teachers' greatest problem was the lack of resources. Here is a site: http://www.readinga-z.com/\n\nBuy a $50 yearly member ship and download the books. Get your school to pay for you. This will provide you with 100s of reading activities for ALL levels!
746825
Sometimes there are adverts online, for jobs that specifically require someone who speaks English, like an English language assistant. Other than that, try some Japanese newspapers maybe?
721318
Check out the internet.  Lots of jobs to be had on Dave's ESL Cafe.  I'm teaching in Korea right now and recommend it.  The pay is a little better than in China and I think we get more holidays here too.
527093
♡Oh, not true! I'm an American and my hubby is Japanese. I've lived here in Japan for almost 9 years now and know many men and women from other countries who live here as well that are NOT English teachers or temporary workers. There are many, many, many spouses of Japanese nationals here. Many of the women I know are housewives and mothers, not English teachers. I think it's that you mainly hear about people's experiences in Japan from those who have come here to work as teachers or temporary workers. But you'd be surprised as to how many people that are non-Asian, not English teachers or not temporary workers you'll find in Japan.♡
140094
Here is Noritake's web site in English. You can find some infomation or ask them.
927943
Sounds great but how do you plan to study cultural difference without learning their language? You would be better off studying in an english speaking country other than your own. Sure there are some good english speakers in Japan but don't you think that they would be influenced by their experiences with english speakers and the english language and thus not necessarily representative of the broader society? I would give this a miss unless you are bilingual.
355948
I do not know if it is English speaking or not, but try this!\nMasanori Kohatzu\nWoddy House 103 1-18-48\nNishigaoka Kita-Ku, Tokyo\n03-3908-8707\nEmail: masa_misa1793@ybb.ne.jp\n\n\nNetwork for Attitudinal Healing International \nNAHI \nhttp://www.localcommunities.org/servlet/lc_ProcServ/DBPAGE=cge&GID=01004011550953856176805252
740451
I taught English in Japan for a year when I was 21 -- it was a blast.  I learned at least as much Japanese as my students did English :)\n\nHelp career-wise?  Well, sort of.  I got a degree in computer science and went on to software development, so teaching wasn't helpful on my resume...but knowing Japanese proved very useful in my career.\n\nSorry, can't recommend a program, since the company I worked with is long gone (this was in 1981)...but most of them that work in Japan, at least, are reputable from what I hear.\nGo for it -- it's a great experience!