I want to be a teacher in Brunei or Japan without red tape, is it possible?
360499
Teaching in a foreign country is all about dealing with red tape. Learn to be patient when abroad or you won't enjoy the experience.
1043970
Probably not a lot else besides elementary school teacher.  However, there are employers out there who look for peole who have proven themselves simply by completing a university degree, so some large companies might have possibilities for you.  There are of course the tutoring options, teaching English in Korea or China or Japan, selling educational products, teaching at private learning centers such as Sylvan, and moving into either preschool or adult education.   You might be able to consider starting your own business such as a day care or a tutoring center.   A web based business might be possible - selling lesson plans, that sort of thing, but I don't knowhow lucrative that would be.  You might also consider some  company or industry that provides services to persons with disabilities.\n\nI hope these thoughts help.
443882
You should check with someone like Ontario College of Teachers.  They can assess your NZ qualification and let you know if you are ok to teach.  Canadian requirements and Australian requirements are the same, so I would say it's pretty likely that you'll be right to go.  Worst case scenario is that you may need to do one or two subjects to bring you up to speed with their requirements.  However, the employers are the ones that need to tell you this, then the Universities can help from there.  Check out Ontario College of teachers at http://www.oct.ca/home.aspx
448437
Straight cash?  Saudi or UAE.  Pretty much anywhere in the middle east.\n\nJapan and Korea (then Tiawan and Hong Kong) pay English teachers very well.
609650
Uh unfortunately no. (lol) In NJ we have what is called an "Alternate Route" program. It may be the same in other states but with a different name. Basically you will not have to go back and go through an extensive formal teaching program. Instead,  you will probably have to take basic teaching courses, and maybe a relevant psychology or two. Check with your states Education Association for more information. Try to look for a link along the lines of "Alternate Route"
1094797
I don't think JICA offers any schalorship for University education in Japan. However, they invite engineers who work in the public sector of developing coutries. I recomend you contact JICA office in your coutry or check out their Englich website.
28481
It depends on the qualifications wanted by the school where you want to teach.\n\nSome schools in non-English-speaking countries don't require special qualifications.  These schools often just hire native speakers as teachers.  These schools are also not very reputable.  In particular, make sure that you never give them your passport!  Some schools actually hold their teachers' passports as a way to try to keep them longer.\n\nOther, more reputable programs will require you to have a special certification for teaching English, like a master's degree in TESOL/TESL/TEFL or a TESOL certificate.  Check with your university's department of linguistics or department of education to see what kinds of qualifications they offer.  For example, my university offers a TESOL certificate program of about a year of coursework, which can be done in conjunction with a bachelor's or master's degree.\n\nIn addition, for non-native speakers, they might have a requirement to verify your proficiency in English, like a TOEFL score.
938129
As far as I know, having a bachelor's is an absolute to teach in Japan. You don't qualify for a working visa without it. All language schools and recruiting companies require you to produce a Uni degree on the basis of which they apply for your visa. ESL certificate is definitely an asset but more or less useless in Japan without a bachelor's. \n\nOn the other hand if you reside in Japan (say, on a (Japanese) spouse visa), you would probably be able to negotiate with the companies or schools on the basis of your ESL Certificate. They advertise for minimum requirement as bachelor's mainly to meet the visa requirements. If you are under 30, I'd suggest you to try for a working holiday maker visa and search for the avenues. I'm sure you'll come across many. Good luck with your endeavours!!
761718
I can't really understand your question as you have apparently left some words out.  But in the US there are many unfilled public school teaching positions.  So a certified teacher should have no problem finding a position, especially in larger cities...the problem comes in on trying to live on the meager wages offered.
688048
Your easiest entre to Japan would be to take an opportunity teaching English.  (Perhaps your breadth of language skills would allow you to teach other languages as well, but English is still in highest demand).  Check into some of the websites below.
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.♡
280248
HI, well that all depends. What qualifications do you have? And what do you want to do in Australia? Do you want to continue teaching? If so what age range? How long have you been in China?
1161261
Your best bet that I know of is Japan or Korea. Private tutors there can earn as much as $60 per child per hour. Do the math and it sure does beat your teacher salary here.\nI did it back in 1997.
36072
Why dont you try a distance coaching.You can also join any Distance course in other country sorry i dont have much details.
596298
My sister for several years hosted exchange students.  Here is what is done.  You need to go to your schools administrators and let them know that you would like to sign up for it.  I am not sure if there are any academic requirements.  If they support the program there, they will match you up with a host family in the country you choose.  My sister hosted only Japanese students (I don't know why).  As far as sites try Googling Foreign student exchange program.  It should give you the info you need.
476552
Go to Jamaica cheap education & they are based on the British Education System
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.