In the cover letter, tell the school that you are currently Email Database in the country and are interested in a position immediately Check your emails often and respond to inquiries right away. (ii) Buy the local newspaper(s) Go to a newsagent (or coffee shop) and look through any English language or local newspapers. Sit down and scan the Email Database classifieds. These always contain advertisements for English teachers. Circle them and immediately call those that list phone numbers. Mention that you meet their requirements and that you are interested in a position.
Arrange an interview. Email any contacts that could not be contacted by phone. Beware of unscrupulous agency ads, which are usually Email Database easy to spot by their vague offers. (iii) Walk In This can often be the most effective way of finding a teaching Email Database job. Spend a day or two visiting local private language schools. Put on your best business clothes, gather a stack of resumes, TEFL certificate copies, and reference letters. Almost all schools will ask for a recent photo when you apply, so make sure you have a supply of 12 or more.
Compile a list of 4 to 6 schools and visit them. In my experience, this is the most effective way of job searching and it helps you to get comfortable talking to Email Database employers. When visiting schools, greet the receptionist, ask to talk to someone about a teaching position and hand them a resume. Always Smile and show enthusiasm. You may get an interview, and a job offer, on the spot. This happens more often than you would ever Email Database believe! But do not be discouraged if nothing happens right away. Walking into a school will help you grow more comfortable talking to employers.