China - teaching English (I don't have the qualifications needed to get a work visa)?
595945
No degree necessary, just get over on a Toursit Visa and play it by ear.\nI was just in Yangshuo and I saw at least six schools that were hiring on the spot
791725
I'm sorry, I wish that I could help you more.  I am a US citizen living in another country.  I have applied for and received visas for other countries that I have lived and taught in.  The best thing that I can suggest for you is to look at this website (if you haven't already) and then contact (preferably by telephone--if possible) the US Embassy in your country.  I do not have TOEFL certification either, but I was still able to get teaching visas.  I really do wish you the best of luck.  If there is anything that I can do for you, please let me know.\n\nhttp://usembassy.state.gov/
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.
917403
You may wish to be more specific.  You can apply for a work permit based on your background or a study permit if you want to go to school.  You can get a visitor visa just to visit but it would be pretty hard of you want to stay for only a few years.  Please see citizenship& immigration Canada’s web site for more info.
306946
I started teaching in China ten years ago, everywhere from BeiDa all the way down to rural schoolhouses.\nUnfortunately there are very few schools left in China, only businesses pretending to be schools.\nStill, if you want more info check out http://teflchina.org/ for the most comprehensive site on the subject.
399190
I know from experience that you can definately find a teaching job in Korea so long as you have ANY 4 year degree. It does not have to be an Enlish degree, you can have any major that you want. Of course, having a TESL Certificate (Teaching English as a Second Language Certificate) would be an asset, but it is not required.\n\nWhen you are looking for work, make sure to include a picture with your resume. Trust me, if you have a 'North American' or 'Western' looking face, the schools will be more interested in you. Having a 'foreigner' work for a Korean school is an asset for the school, as the parents of the students will be greatly impressed. \n\nSome reputable schools you might want to look into are, PAGODA Language School (teaching University students/adults), Jung Chul Language Schools (teaching mostly children), and Kids Club Language Schools (teaching only children). All of these schools have many locations, great teaching materials, and good reputations for treating teachers fairly. \n\nTeaching in Korea pays a little less than in Japan (your salary will be between $1900.00 USD - $2500.00 USD per month), but the cost of living in Korea is dramatically less than living in Japan. \n\nGenerally, you will teach between 25-30 classes/week, and classes are between 40-60 minutes long, depending on the school. You could expect to work for approximately 6 hours a day, not including report cards, and making tests and other materials.\n\nYou can really be scammed by some schools (and their owners). Please, be careful to fully research any school that you do choose. Teaching English is such a rewarding job, and living abroad is and experience that you will never forget. \n\nI hope that this helps you, bye^^
286369
You need to find a company which will give you a job, they apply to Work Permits UK on your behalf and if you meet the criteria you will receive a Work Permit. You can then take this Permit and apply for a visa to go with it. You will still need to meet all the conditions of entry to the UK. You should check the exact rules before you apply as there are many updates, you can do this at www.ukvisas.gov.uk
864228
You will need to check if your qualification is recognised in the country in which you want to work.  (England and Wales have the same, while N. Ireland and Scotland each  have a different system.)  If it is not recognised you will need to qualify there, which typically takes one year at university.\n\nIf your qualification is OK, then just apply for jobs as normal - phone and ask for an application form, fill it in, and send it back!\n\nThe most comprehensive source of teaching jobs is the TES (Times Educational Supplement): their website is www.tesjobs.co.uk\nIt also has advice on working in the UK for those who haven't before.\n\nBest of luck.
833902
A degree is needed in most countries or a recognised ESL or TESOL certificate but contact a school or university before you go and Check what they consider to be the minimum qualification Cost will depend on which country you currently reside in.
1113265
If you are Canadian, a work visa isn't difficult to obtain. \nIn IT, it doesn't matter where you have experience, because IT is IT wherever you are.\n\nGood Luck!!
550678
If you don't qualify under HSMP you may be able to get a job offer from a UK company and get sponsorship. If not try a student visa (although this will be expensive) or even a working holiday maker.\n\nHappy to give you more specifice guidance if you email me at Jessica.Stooke@Visalogic.net
196473
I imagine that there are institutions/colleges/\nuniversities that offer a program so that you can become a certified Chinese teacher. Check out these places in your locality.
1101806
You could apply for positions as a language assistant through the British Coucil (www.britishcouncil.org) at English schools.  They run well established teaching assistanship programmes all over the world as well as in the UK.  I took part in a similar exchange as an English teaching assistant in Germany without any teaching qualifications.  Good luck!
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.
363288
No need of certificate, unless you want to open a day-care in your house.\nYou don't need to go through another 4 year misery for permits. You just need 6 units of early childhood education (from most community colleges) to have a assistant teacher's permit. It's really easy. With the units, it's much easier to find a job, and you get paid better.
289625
The British Embassy or the nearest UK consulate will give you all relevant info. You can also try to look up on their web site. However as a general rule, I think you'll have to have an enrollment certificate to a UK school and prove that you have the necessary financial resources, since they will not allow you to work in UK with a student visa.
376856
Most quality certificate programs will take you about a year to complete if you already have your bachelor's degree.  You can search for schools that offer a TEFL or TESOL certificate.  (TESOL = teaching English to speakers of other languages)  Actually, you can probably get a job teaching English in another country right now, but you don't necessarily want to work for places that would hire people without a certificate.  Plus, as an English major, you most likely didn't learn the English linguistics or teaching skills necessary to teach English to non-native speakers.\n\nWhether you have fun, of course, is up to you and is probably dependent on whether TESOL/TEFL is really a good fit for you.\n\nWelcome to the English language teaching profession!