Native or Japanese English Teacher Wanted at 5-Star School

Nara, JapanFull-TimeUp To 270,000 JPY per month
Posted 28 days ago
You must be a native English teacher who is able to come to Nara for an interview.

Are you a native English speaker or a highly proficient Japanese educator with EIKEN® Grade 1 or TOEIC® 850+? King Eikaiwa, a top-ranked and growing English school with branches across Kyoto and Nara Prefectures, is seeking dedicated teachers and support staff to help us maintain our high standards and expand our team.

Why Work With Us?
⭐ Top-rated workplace on Glassdoor (5 stars)
🏆 #1 English school in Nara, Kizugawa, and Kyotanabe (Kodomo Booster)
🌟 100% 5-star reviews on Google Maps across all branches

Comprehensive Support:
Financial assistance with relocation
Visa sponsorship available
Enrollment in government health insurance and pension

Competitive Salary (Full-Time):
¥270,000–¥310,000 per month (based on experience and qualifications)

Career Growth Opportunities:
Paid professional development courses
Clear promotion pathways

Positive Work Environment:
Supportive, friendly, and inclusive team culture
Well-organized schools with strong systems in place

Requirements:
Native English speaker or highly proficient Japanese educator
Japanese to have EIKEN® Grade 1 or TOEIC® 850+
Bachelor’s degree or higher
ESL, IELTS, or equivalent teaching certification
Excellent communication, teamwork, and organizational skills
Good computer literacy
Punctual, reliable, and non-smoking

Start Date:
ASAP

Working Days:
Tuesday–Friday: 12:00–21:00
Saturday: 11:00–20:00
Part-time also available

How to Apply:
If you’re a passionate teacher dedicated to helping children develop real English fluency, apply today!

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

Please review the requirements to teach English in Japan 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.
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.