(Gangseo, Seoul) Part-Time English Teacher / 4-6 PM

Seoul, South Korea•Part-Time•Up To 35,000 KRW per hour
Posted 4 days ago
[Position Details]

- Location: Deungchon-dong, Gangseo-gu, Seoul; 5-minute walk from Jeungmi Station, Line 9

- Schedule: 4:00–6:00 PM on weekdays; working days negotiable, with breaks between lessons

- Pay: KRW 30,000–50,000/hour, negotiable based on relevant teaching experience and qualifications

- Students: Preschool-aged children (Korean ages 5–7) and elementary students; maximum 8 per class

- Contract: 6 months, with the possibility of extension

- Teaching Support: Materials provided; no separate lesson preparation required

- Additional Duties: Meetings or separate report writing, if required, are paid additionally on an hourly basis.


[Requirements]

- Native North American English or native-level English with a North American accent; overseas Koreans welcome

- Graduate of a two-year college or a four-year university, or holder of a higher degree

- Enjoys teaching young learners; responsible and reliable

- Clean criminal record and all required instructor qualifications and work authorization

- Eligible F-series visa holders and current E-2 visa holders are welcome to apply. E-2 holders must obtain any required employer consent and complete the necessary immigration procedures before starting work. No new visa sponsorship is available.


[How to Apply]

- Email your resume with a photo and a copy of your diploma or graduation certificate to admin@reggioacademy.kr.

- Please include your available working days and current visa type (if applicable).

- A photo and proof of graduation are required.

[Deadline] Open until filled

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

You need to be from one of the following countries to teach English in South Korea: United States, Canada, United Kingdom, Ireland, Australia, New Zealand, South Africa. If you’re not from one of those, you can still teach in most other countries. This rule is specific to South Korea’s visa issuance.
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.
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.