if i do graudution in english & futher studies can i get job  ,means is teaching field?
492721
Yes, you can certainly get a job as a teacher. But apart from graduation you would have to clear B.Ed. entrance exam.
1170440
Hey!\nI just got accepted onto a teacher training course two days ago (GCSE English) and it has made me so happy! I wasn't sure at first, and thought I'd just apply and see how I got on, but when I was accepted I was absolutely thrilled!\nIt's a rewarding job, certainly, and everything that you do will have a huge impact on peoples' lives. You'll never have the same day twice and you'll always be learning. I think you should go for it. Even if you decide in a few years that it's not for you, you'll still have made a bit of cash and it's a great stepping-stone into other lines of work, as it shows how flexible and bright you are.
1060724
Teaching is best profession for me. It gives me an opportunity to serve others by passing not only the academic knowledge but every thing which is acquired through experiences of life enabling other to cope up the difficulties faced by me in past.
283006
It means that opportunies such as good jobs come with requirements such as a college education or on the job training so that when there is an opening, you will be the best qualified person and will be hired or selected. There are many other kinds of opportunities that may come to you in life and you need to be able to do what you need to do.
523649
You can teach a language using only that language, using pictures and acting.\n\nESL teachers teach English in a country where English is a native language.\n\nEFL teachers teach English where English is NOT a native language.\n\nThey require slightly different skills.
101254
I am an ESL English teacher in China.  I have been for a year.  All asian countries (especially China) NEED English teachers.  Also, everywhere in the world teachers are needed.  If anybody has a college degree of any type, and would like to travel, I recommend going to an asian country to teach.  Experience doesn't matter, I had zero experience when I came.
891772
I think that somehow the first part of your question is missing.  If this continues to be the case I expect your application letter would read thus:-\n\nhave a job?\n\nDon't think anyone would employ you with grammar like that!  Go to your nearest Job Centre and ask for their help, or maybe enrol at college for an English course.
889899
jobs teaching english are easy to get.  you are usually herded in with other english speakers and paid very poorly.  it is a good chance to get out and about.  friends of mine have backpacked around most parts of the world picking up day jobs here and there to keep them going.  its easier picking up jobs in countries that are less structured than western europe and the united states and canada.  they even turned decent profits in south america because depending on where you are its very very inexpensive to live -- a notable exception is venezuela -- part of why chavez got elected -- the old government was as bad the united states.
660539
"1) Who in here has a job/career that actually utilizes your college education/degree?" \nMine does. I am earning a BA in English and I tutor English to ESL students. I plan on teaching ESL when I graduate.\n\n"2) Did you get a job that you've always wanted (that's why you majored in the field to prepare yourself for it)?"\nWell, I didn't always want to be an ESL teacher. I started tutoring and found that I loved doing it. So, in the end, I did get the job I wanted, I just didn't know I would want it!\n\n"3) Is your current job right now the complete opposite of what your degree is for?"\nNo, this is completely in line with the experience I am getting from my classes.
8900
It depends on what you want to teach.  If you want to be an English professor, major in English and get at least a Masters Degree, preferably a PhD.  Same for any other subject.
1156212
If you are already over in Japan than there are many places where you can find a job.  Just do a job search "Teaching English in Japan"\n\n  However, I caution your attitude towards teaching.  Many places exist in Japan for people to converse and 'teach' conversation.  Many places will unqualified teachers and no curriculum or even lesson plans!\n\n  This is part of the problem, and why Japanese have a hard time with English.   I would encourage you to at least take some practical training in EFL teaching before entering the profession.  \n\nWe need good teachers, not people looking to make a few bucks on the side.
376040
I think the best way is to actually learn about other fields. If you want to teach business English, take some business classes and then apply your new found knowledge to teaching. Some goes for any other specialty.\n\nOften, schools want someone with actual experience in the field, such as time working in the business world or for a computer company.
272313
When you can not write properly how come you can teach. Stop this comic English when you ask something. It only ruin your reputation. \n\nDo you also write Job application in the same way? I am not commenting on your English I just want to say please try to write instead of short hand.(No hard feelings, I do appoint people therefore I am giving you advise.)
739632
Teaching English - ESL Teaching Theory, Resources, Employment and Techniques \n... teaching certificates and qualifications information and ESL EFL job ... language for ESL and EFL teachers wanting to get teaching credentials via ... Teaching ...esl.about.com/od/teachingenglish/Teaching_English_Techniques_Resour... - 30k - Cached - More from this site \nEnglish as Second Language - About.com \nRegularly updated lessons and resources for beginning English learners. Provides a guide to ESL and newsletters for ESL teachers and learners delivered via email.\nCategory: English as a Second Language\nesl.about.com
407166
Yes, according to my high school English teacher friend, you have to be completely fluent in English to be employed for any teaching job in a California public school.
820758
English is plenty practical, it just depends on what sort of work you're open to.\n\nI'm a Biology major with a secondary major in English, which I actually considered to be my "backup" in case I had trouble finding work in the sciences.  \n\nAs with any field of study, teaching is always an option.  That can be angled towards a more general knowledge on lower levels - middle and high school.  To teach at the university level, you'll likely need a PhD (the exception being certain positions at junior colleges, etc, but those are limited and not very involved).  That's several extra years of school and commitment, but it also provides the best opportunity to continue studying/analyzing what you're interested in the most.  As an English professor you'd be expected to not only teach but part of your position would also involve researching a certain author/time period/style of literature that interested you the most.\n\nWhen it comes to working with literature itself, teaching is the primary option.  If you open yourself up to writing though, you'll find a great number of career possibilities.  A person who can write well and analytically or technically is an asset in almost any business, corporation, or, well, anywhere.  Communication is an essential skill for which people will always be hiring.  I'm still pursuing biology myself, but I know that friends in the English department haven't had much trouble finding positions after graduation, and certainly not any more or less than most other areas of study (except for maybe theater - wouldn't really recommend that one.)\n\nIf you really want to know more, I'd suggest seeing if your school has a Career Center of some kind.  People there would be able to tell you exactly what kind of work other graduates are looking into and getting. Otherwise, you are a freshman yet, and even if it seems like the real world is drawing close, four years is still a long time and there will be a lot of classes between now and then to help you make up your mind.  Leave yourself open to other possibilities, and try not to let the career control your decision too much.  It's certainly important to find a job later on, but it's more important now to find out what you enjoy.  That way, regardless of the difficulties in the work world to come, you'll be more willing to keep going, even if it does get tough.\n\nAs far as your motivation is concerned - that's something I think everybody goes through.  You get to college, and you feel burnt out from already studying through so many years of school just to get there.  It certainly doesn't get any easier as it goes, so use what you have of this first year to really figure out how much effort you're going to need to put into your studies to get the grades you want.  One or two low grades at the end of the semester certainly shouldn't be the end of the world, but if you take those too lightly now, it'll be a lot harder to get your study habits back on track later on.  Once you get past your gen ed requirements too, hopefully the more specialized classes will be able to get your interests and motivation up.  Those are the classes that matter more in the end anyway.  Just make sure you find a balance with your social life, your free time, and your study time, and recognize that you'll probably have to make a few sacrifices on all three fronts, but you'll probably be able to manage better in the future because of it.  \n\nYou've probably been told that college will end up being some of the best years of your life.  Make it so.  Enjoy yourself, work hard, and when it comes to what's not in the immediate future - keep it in mind, but don't stress out about it, not yet anyway.\n\n(sheesh, that was long.  sorry - English major habits. ^^)
186830
I assume you mean as an English teacher.  The answer is, basically, no.  If you were teaching Tagalog or something else, with qualifications including bachelor's degree at least, that would be different.  Sorry.