Rheno would prob advise you to take up comedy and acting and he would have a good point because a lot of teaching is about group/class control/motivation and group/class entertainment while you get across a bit of English in the hour. I was going to suggest you do an Education degree with a major in ESL. You can major in ESL just by doing most of your readings and papers around this topic, but the word ESL will not appear on your degree. You still can write this on your resume.
If you are mature and business-minded open or co-open a school overseas. Choose your country. You don't need a degree for that. There are lots of people looking for partners. Some will be sharks, beware. You might prefer being in the driver's seat in this ESL business. The profits can be big and you won't be anybody's yo-yo.
- Major in college - Teachers Discussion -- Stuart Ransom -- 2006-06-10
- Robin Day, B. Ed, M.Sc. called it - Teachers Discussion -- Rheno747 -- 2006-06-11
- Planning an ESL Career Overseas - Teachers Discussion -- Robin Day B.Sc. MSc. B.Ed. -- 2006-06-11
- Re: Major in College-Teaching Overseas - Teachers Discussion -- Dr. Yanni Zack- ESL Teaching Tips and St -- 2006-06-11
- Stu, Dr. Y's got it covered. - Teachers Discussion -- Rheno747, B.A., M.A., PhD, Hard Knocks U -- 2006-06-12
- Major in college - Teachers Discussion -- Stuart Ransom -- 2006-06-11
- I've taught in two places - Teachers Discussion -- Rheno747, B.A., M.A., PhD, Hard Knocks U -- 2006-06-12
- Major in college - Teachers Discussion -- Stuart Ransom -- 2006-06-11
- Stu, Dr. Y's got it covered. - Teachers Discussion -- Rheno747, B.A., M.A., PhD, Hard Knocks U -- 2006-06-12
- Planning an ESL Career Overseas - Teachers Discussion -- Robin Day B.Sc. MSc. B.Ed. -- 2006-06-11
- Robin Day, B. Ed, M.Sc. called it - Teachers Discussion -- Rheno747 -- 2006-06-11