NES English Teacher
Sarasas Witaed Chiang Mai School
Chiang Mai, Thailand•Full-Time•Up To 38,000 THB per month
Posted 8 days ago
Sarasas Witaed Chiang Mai School in Chiang Mai is currently looking for qualified Native English Speaking teachers for full-time positions. We have openings for the following roles:
1. Primary Level Teacher - This position involves teaching Phonics and Language to Grade 1 students. The salary is 35,000 baht per month, plus insurance and a 3,000 baht housing allowance, totaling 38,000 baht.
2. Kindergarten Teacher - This role requires teaching Phonics and Language at the kindergarten level. The salary for this position is also 35,000 baht per month, with additional insurance and a 3,000 baht housing allowance, bringing the total to 38,000 baht.
For more information, please contact Miss Kittiya Boontor at kittiyaboontor@gmail.com. You may also reach us by phone at 053-245868-9.
1. Primary Level Teacher - This position involves teaching Phonics and Language to Grade 1 students. The salary is 35,000 baht per month, plus insurance and a 3,000 baht housing allowance, totaling 38,000 baht.
2. Kindergarten Teacher - This role requires teaching Phonics and Language at the kindergarten level. The salary for this position is also 35,000 baht per month, with additional insurance and a 3,000 baht housing allowance, bringing the total to 38,000 baht.
For more information, please contact Miss Kittiya Boontor at kittiyaboontor@gmail.com. You may also reach us by phone at 053-245868-9.
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.