EFL Teacher for Primary School

Kinderville School
Phuket, ThailandFull-TimeCompetitive Salary
Posted 4 hours ago
Primary School English as a Foreign Language Teacher

Location: Chalong, Phuket

Kinderville School is seeking a dedicated and experienced English as a Foreign Language (EFL) Teacher for our primary school. The successful candidate will be responsible for teaching English lessons and some subjects in English, such as Science, following recognized programs like Oxford Phonics, Cambridge Global English, and Oxford Discovery.

Requirements:
- Proficiency in English at the C1 level (please attach TOEIC or IELTS test results with your application).
- Clear standard pronunciation.
- At least 3 years of in-person EFL teaching experience with primary school children in group settings.
- Relevant educational qualifications.

Teacher Responsibilities:
- Conduct English lessons and teach some subjects in English.
- Engage in methodological work, including developing an annual curriculum plan, preparing lesson plans, creating assessment criteria, and adapting learning materials.
- Participate in the organization of school events and celebrations in English, such as preparing students for performances and competitions (e.g., Expressive Reading Contest, Spelling Contest).
- Prepare materials for pedagogical council meetings and participate in staff and school meetings.

Conditions:
- Up to 25 contact teaching hours per week scheduled between 9:20 am and 4:00 pm, plus school activities and meetings.
- Official employment with class sizes up to 18 students.
- Three meals provided daily.
- Thai Social Security (SSO) included.

Kind regards,
Kinderville School

Please mention that you found the job on Teast for the school's reference.

Please review the requirements to teach English in Thailand before applying. If a post says “NES” or “Native English Speaker”, it usually means applicants must be from the United States, Canada, United Kingdom, Ireland, Australia, New Zealand, or South Africa (sometimes it’s a preference, not a hard rule).
Schools receive many applications and may not reply to everyone. If you don’t hear back within a week, move on to the next job.
Watch out for agencies that charge fees or take a cut of your salary. Good agencies are paid by the schools—not by you. If you’re unsure how they make money, ask. If they say they take a percentage, that’s a red flag. Avoid them and let us know so we can ban them.
Never pay to apply. Never pay to “buy something now and get reimbursed later.” Always verify you’re speaking with the actual school (not an impostor). Scams do exist—be careful.