There are hundreds of websites specializing in the ESL job market. Some are specific to certain regions of the world and others post jobs worldwide. Taking a look at these job sites in a good place to find employers currently looking for teachers. Bear in mind that when you send you application to jobs that are advertised that your application is going to be one of many received by the employer.
That's why I also suggest taking a more proactive approach by contacting schools that are not currently advertising. These schools may have a job vacancy coming up soon and are thinking about hiring a teacher in the next few months. By contacting employers before they advertise you might fill the position without any competition. Look at the country section of this Job Search forum to find lists of schools by country.
- All English Job
- Dave's ESL Cafe: Job Center
- Easter School Agency
- Edufind ELT Job Center
- EFLTeachingJobs
- English Club ESL Job Centers
- English Job Maze
- English Teacher Recruitment Greece
- English Worldwide - Recruitment & Training
- English-International
- ESL Career
- ESLclassifieds
- ESL Employment
- ESL Job Search
- ESL Magazine
- ESL Resume Database
- ESL Teachers Club
- ESL WideWorld Teach English
- ESL World Wide
- ETNI: Teaching Positions in Israel
- Foreign Teacher
- Global ESL Network
- Jobs Offered
- Russian School Placement
- Saxoncourt & English Worldwide
- Teach Abroad
- Teaching Abroad
- TEFL Jobs
- TEFLnet
- TEFL Professional Network
- University EFL/ESL Positions
- Work Abroad ESL
ESL Job Sites in Asia
- Ajarn
- Teaching Positions in Taiwan
- Ding Ding Dang Recruiting
- EFL in Asia
- English Teaching Program in Thailand
- English Work
- ESL City
- ESL House: China
- HBS Consulting: Korea
- International Avenue Consulting
- Japanese Jobs
- Jobs in Japan
- KOAM Academy: Korea
- O-Hayo Sensei: Japan
- Reena Recruiting Co. Ltd.
- Russel Recruiting
- Taiwan Teacher
- Teach English in South Korea
- Teach ESL Abroad: Korea
- Teaching English and Living in Taiwan
- Teach-in-Thailand
- Teaching in Japan
- Teach Korea
For more information about teaching English overseas,
see our Graduates' Job Search Forum
Why Get a 100+ Hours TESOL/TEFL CertificaThe unofficial industry standard for TESOL certification is 100+ training hours, why?The unofficial industry standard for TESOL certification is 100+ training hours, why?
100+ hour certification courses allow enough time to learn how to teach; most authoritative ESL organizations recommend it, and most reputable language schools expect it.