Teaching/Tutoring Korean students??
362551
Well, I tutored Korean/Taiwanese/Japanese students at my university before but since they know a little English it might be a different experience than you. There are several methods you could try in tutoring English. I'm not sure what your question is. Are you looking for different teaching methods or do you need help with your Korean skills. I'll tell you one good method: You find a picture with no text and you ask the student to tell a story about what's going on in the picture.
976884
You could try Tutor.com.
747158
Here are a few tips:\nAlways keep the class lively by asking them questions related to the lesson and giving them related puzzles to solve.\nTry to interact more often rather than just explain every sentence in the textbook.\nImprove speech. Your voice and the way you talk could go a long way in your teaching carreer.\nIt's evident from the way you asked the question that your grammar could do with some improvement too. It'll help you explain any doubts the students might have about word problems.\nImprove patience level. Math is a subject which torments students and very often many students come to you with the same doubts. Don't snap at them. Patiently clear each and everyone's doubt.\n\nI hope these helped you. Have a successful teaching life!
168386
Use this site, it has an English to Korean translator, use the pull down menu to select. \n\nhttp://babelfish.altavista.com/\n\nAlso from what I've seen of Korean's on tour they are very proper....brush up on your golf etiquette! \n\nGood luck!
235886
Search http://www.naukri.com for "online tutor"\n\nIf you don't want to work an organization, you can host your course at http://nuvvo.com/ (for free).
421620
The important thing is for the students to want badly to express what they are thinking, so they forget about translating and just try to talk in the foreign language.  To do that, you have to choose stuff that matters to THEM.  Why not have a class where they generate 40 topics they would like to be able to talk about and you write them on the board.  Then each class you bring related vocabulary and conversation is on one of their topics.\n\nAnother way is to have them cut a story from the newspaper each day, and discuss the story or its topic.\n\nAnother is to do show and tell, and have people bring in something to talk about--an obsidian rock from their vacation spot, a fishing rod, their iPod, etc.\n\nTry word games that require complete sentences, like the one where you sit in a circle and tell a story, each person contributing one sentence and passing the story to the person on the right.  This can be hilarious.  "Gossip" is also a good game, since it encourages good pronunciation.\nEnjoy!
363816
I used to teach Koreans the English language. What I have noticed with them is that they're pretty okay with writing, the grammar and sentence structures, even the words are correctly used. But it's a different story when they actually try to speak English. My suggestion is that don't focus too much on the grammar. Having good grammar is great, but you won't always have a perfect one. Try to express yourself more using this language, if you can talk about your interests or other people's interest in your conversations. Listen very well too. I suggest also that you get a cassette tape and record conversations, then listen to it after a while, try to find out the things that are wrong and the things that are right. Learning a language will take a while, so just don't be too hard on yourself, language is about expression and communication so use English to its advantage and do not be bounded by the technicality of the grammar, it's helpful as well if you'll have a list of new words everyday and use them as much as possible.. That's all..
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.
1187043
I am a professor of English studies in Guangzhou, China. There are students who actually scan TOEFL, ESL, and TOEIC books to send to people who are in an English Corner chat room via the e-mail. The books are too expensive for most Chinese. There are some unscrupulous individuals that can actually re-print the material and sell them for half price.\nIf you think these methods are right for you, you can go to Yahoo Search and type in English Corner Chat Rooms. Sorry, as a professor, I am not allowed to give out this sort of information.
1132265
their syntax (word order) is completely different compared to English, but....\n\nif you are genuinely interested in the language, you won't have any difficulties with it. \n\nyou can learn and write in their alphabet in 30 minutes.\n\ntrust me, i have been learning korean for the past several years and i'm loving it.
958463
First of all, make sure that she speaks english as much as possible.  You might want to look into hiring a tutor.  I would ask around at colleges, and find someone who is either studying education or english, as they might be willing to tutor for less than someone who is already a professional.  It might also be useful to have her read a lot of books (just try and pick ones that don't use too much slang or old english), since this can often help people recognize better how to put sentences together.\n\nYou also might want ot see if there are any English as a Second Language classes being offered where she lives.
1069821
im here for any help ,dear...i'd be happy to help you improve your language and don't worry..i teach well and am very patient . ;)\nhere are my emails so u can contact me : proudlygirl@hotmail.com and proudlygirl@yahoo.com
854766
Jim, I teach TOEIC, IELTS and TOEFL.. I teach online, so you can get in touch with me if you want.\nErik
856173
Suggest that you can help them with their school work and keep it to one hour each week.  Spend half an hour helping them with the grammar on their papers and to make them more understandable.  Spend the other half hour conversing in Japanese or doing some exercizes in a book.\n\nYou need to keep it to an hour to avoid taking up too much of their time so they will continue to do it.  \n\nWhy did she tell you she's working on midterms?  Most schools in the US are just about to finish their semesters.  Where are you?
815730
In what area are you providing support?  I'm assuming ESL?  From there, we need a little bit more information about their langauge level.  What benchmarks do you use to determine their level and according to those benchmarks where are the students?\n\nBefore you teach them, you might want to brush up on your own punctuation.  "Idea's" = "Idea is".  "Ones" = "several of the number one".  It concerns me that your own poor language skills might rub off on these young, impressionable students.\n\nYou can always find extra materials based around what they're doing in their other classes.  If they're studying plants in Science, get them to design a crosswork puzzle about plants, writing the clues themselves.  See if you can find some relevant newspaper articles about current events that interest/affect students.  My students from Eastern Europe are usually excellent at speaking and listening, but show poor writing skills.  Peer editing is great for this.  Give them a question or writing prompt and have them write for ten or fifteen minutes.  Then they can swap papers and correct one another's work.  After you can discuss the changes that they made and why.  If you're looking for worksheets (which should be a last resort) try some of the links below (which require registration).  Don't throw a grammar worksheet on them if their program of study is structured around themes.  It's too insulting.
250981
well it might help were u live and what grade ur in so people can acutly offer. Why don't trying to ask a friend or someone u know or just go to a teacher and ask if there is any student willing to tutor someone.
407710
Try u compus student tutor.