Home

Teach English in The Czech Republic

Are you waiting for that job in certain town, to come up on a job site? Beat the rest and get in first contact schools all over Czech Republic now! Teach in the country you want to teach in.

You can allways find work in Czech Republic. Prague is a tourist mecca, and the people of the Czech Republic have realized that English is essential to take advantage of this popularity – aswell as their arrival in the European Community. As a result English tuition is growing rapidly.
Private English language schools - both foreign and locally-owned - are sprouting up everywhere. Particularly in Prague, but also in the quieter (and equally beautiful rural areas).
Many schools only offer part-time contracts. So teachers often need to supplement their income with private lessons (which are easy to find). Czech Secondary schools have now started recruiting qualified ESL/EFL teachers for one-year appointments, often with subsidized/cheap accommodation thrown in.

Schools offer competitive salary up to 20 000 CZK gross per month (830.00 Euros per month), for 30 hours teaching work per week.
Most schools require a university degree and a 4-week TESOL Certificate course as minimum qualifications.

School attendance is compulsory between the ages of 6 or 7 and 14 or 15. Pupils of that age attend mainly comprehensive basic schools, which can be state, private or church. Some pupils at the age of 11, who pass a special examination, go to grammar schools. The school day lasts from 8 a.m. till 2 p.m. The school year begins in September; it ends in June and is divided into two terms. Each class has 20-30 students and, for some subjects, each class is divided into two groups (e.g. English). Plenty of children take up extra after-school activities such as learning to play a musical instrument, dancing classes, crafts or ceramics, doing sports or attending extra language classes.

In most schools children begin to learn English (or German or French) at the age of 9 or 10 in form 4. By that time children are supposed to be good enough at Czech. Some schools offer foreign language in form 3 or even 1. The beginners often start with audio-oral programme. They listen to tapes, learn by heart chants and short conversation on everyday topics. They draw and colour pictures with family members, with school and house objects and sing songs. After that a textbook is used.
Every school can choose between home or foreign authors. There are bookshops dedicated to teaching materials with a wide choice from various foreign publishers. Local representatives of the publishing companies organise seminars on EFL methodology and new textbooks. However, some teachers do not attend these seminars because they are afraid of speaking English in front of an adult audience. Many Czech teachers used to learn solely from textbooks. They had minimum contact with native speakers and they feel that their aural and oral skills are weak. The grammar-translation method prevailed in Czech schools not long ago and students strove to make no mistakes and therefore they are scared of speaking. These teachers often learn only vocabulary and grammar, they use mainly mother tongue in class and textbooks and workbooks with a lot of exercises are their safety belts. The choice of books depends on the finances of schools and these are not optimal.

Qualifications: You can still teach in many schools here just using your BA or university degree, but that's not going to help you plan for the hectic 25 hour week of courses. If a complete beginner, take an ESL course to acquaint yourself with Eng. grammar, teaching techniques, and the textbooks on the market. Czechs often want to know the grammar and the reason WHY, so be ready for it. Thus prepared, you can probably teach a general public course in the evenings and make it fun for yourself and the students. There are however other schools, that tend to instruct very specialized clients, so the quality expected of teachers is higher. Hired applicants hold some professional degree in ESL, business/management, law or applied humanities. Clients want someone who can instruct them in English as well as answer questions about the European Union, law and taxes.
There are still many opportunities in state secondary high schools outside the city, where your ESL certificate, imagination and a lot of energy will count.

Accommodation: Prague is beautiful, but only the rich westerners can actually afford a flat rental in a picturesque setting. If your salary is around 15 000 crowns a month (600.00 euros per month approx), then you may be able to afford a single room for 7000 or 8000/month furnished. One and two bedroom flats run upwards of 10 000 to 15 000 depending on locale. Many times housing is in panel houses outside the historic centre.

1 Bed apartments in other cities and towns are of course, a lot cheaper ranging from 4,000 + (160.00 euros per month)

Paperwork/Visas: Miserable. The big thing is to have your original birth certificate with you, a police record check (often notarized and even legalized by the Foreign Affairs Dept of your own country), along with the papers concerning accommodation and employment supplied by the employer. For some folks a multiple entry visa is needed even to come into the country. If any of these are not in order, the application process may be suspended. Check the Czech consulate near you.

Average local wage in this country is around 15,500 crowns per month. CZ statistical office.
Average ( full-time) salary for teachers: 15 -30,000 per month.

Tourist spots tend to be more expensive than the places Czechs go to.
Another fact, home ownership is among the lowest in Europe, many still live with their parents or their grandparents.
Where else can you eat out in a restaurant twice a day every day for 3000 crowns (about 60 GBP) a month? (Havelska 21 'Koruna', Mustek, Prague) or have half a litre of the best beer in the world for 14 crowns ( about 25 English pence - U Andelu, Andel, Prague)?

Finding a job in Prague is very easy with a TEFL cert.
Take your time to find the best school. You will most likely either be working for an agency that sends you all around the city to teach (not so great) or an actual school were you teach a class of students on site. Recommended is the second option.
Do come here if you appreciate architecture, cheap food and beer, the cynicism of the Czech sense of humour and the fantastic nightlife. You have to make compromises when you move here, and one is that if you can't speak Czech, then it's difficult to communicate with the locals, so you do your best to be polite and friendly.

A teacher with better qualifications or broader experience can quite easily earn upwards of 20 000,--CZK. Experienced teachers who have been working for our school for more than a year can earn anything from 22 000 upwards. A number of teachers (admittedly with more than a basic workload) earn 25 000,-- to 40 000,-- gross each month.
The sort of earnings that a full-time teacher can achieve are well above the norm and for experienced teachers can compete with bank clerks.

To contact school D.O.S today in Czech Republic, just click on the button below and within 1 minute or less you can be working there this month.

Once your payment has been confirmed by PayPal you will be immediately redirected to your directory.Please note this should happen automatically – if you can’t access your directory within one minute, contact us & we will email it to you.Then just save it to your pc or print if off for later use, it's that simple, contact directors today!
To find work teaching E-mail, Fax or call schools directors in minutes! you could be working there next week!

To buy the FULL Czech Republic School e-directory Click Here £7.49

Teach German

Teach Russian

Teach Chinese

Teachers Book Shop

More Country Pages 

Teaching in Africa

Teaching in Algeria

Teaching in Angola

Teaching in Argentina

Teaching in Asia

Teaching in Australia

Teaching in Austria

Teaching in Belgium

Teaching in Benin

Teaching in Bolivia

Teaching in Botswana

Teaching in Brazil

Teaching in Brunei

Teaching in Bulgaria

Teaching in Cambodia

Teaching in Cameroon

Teaching in Canada

Teaching in Chad

Teaching in Chile

Teaching in China

Teaching in Colombia

Teaching in Congo

Teaching in Costa Rica

Teaching in Croatia

Teaching in Cuba

Teaching in Cyprus

Teaching in Czech Republic

Teaching in Denmark

Teaching in Ecuador

Teaching in Egypt

Teaching in El Salvador

Teaching in Eritrea

Teaching in Ethiopa

Teaching in Finland

Teaching in France

Teaching in Gabon

Teaching in Gambia

Teaching in Germany

Teaching in Ghana

Teaching in Greece

Teaching in Guatemala

Teaching in Guinea

Teaching in Haiti

Teaching in Honduras

Teaching in Hungary

Teaching in India

Teaching in Indonesia

Teaching in Italy

Teaching in Ivory Coast

Teaching in Japan

Teaching in Kenya

Teaching in Latin America

Teaching in Lesotho

Teaching in Libya

Teaching in Lithuania

Teaching in Luxembourg

MULTIBUY LISTS

Teaching in Madagascar

Teaching in Malawi

Teaching in Malaysia

Teaching in The Maldives

Teaching in Mali

Teaching in Malta

Teaching in Mauritania

Teaching in Mauritius

Teaching in Mexico

Teaching in Micronesia

Teaching in The Middle East

Teaching in Mongolia

Teaching in Morrocco

Teaching in Mozambique

Teaching in Myanmar (Burma)

Teaching in Namibia

Teaching in Nepal

Teaching in Nicaragua

Teaching in Niger

Teaching in Nigeria

Teaching in Norway

Teaching in Pakistan

Teaching in Panama

Teaching in Papua New Guinea

Teaching in Paraguay

Teaching in Peru

Teaching in The Philippines

Teaching in Poland

Teaching in Portugal

Teaching in Romania

Teaching in Russia

Teaching in Senegal

Teaching in Seychelles

Teaching in Sierre Leone

Teaching in Singapore

Teaching in Slovenia

Teaching in South Korea

Teaching in Spain

Teaching in South Africa

Teaching in Swaziland

Teaching in Sweden

Teaching in Switzerland

Teaching in Taiwan

Teaching in Tanzania

Teaching in Thailand

Teaching in Togo

Teaching in Tunisia

Teaching in Turkey

Teaching in Uganda

Teaching in United Kingdom

Teaching in Uruguay

Teaching in Venezuela

Teaching in Vietnam

Teaching in Zambia

Teaching in Zimbabwe

FOREIGN LANGUAGES

Teaching Chinese

Teaching French

Teaching German

Teaching Italian

Teaching Russian

Teaching Spanish

OTHER SUBJECTS

Teaching Art

Teaching Maths

FREE VIDEO VIEWS

Watch Videos

Find language school lists at

www.corkid.co.uk

This is a sample of the list

Language Schools in the Czech Republic

PRAGUE

Cha
Laz
120
Cze
tel
fax
e-m
htt

Ang
Jaz
Nad
Sok
Tel
Fax
Con

INT
Brn

Ms.
Per
The
Vlt
150
Cze
Tel
E-m

Pra
Ste
Pra
Boh
110
Tel
Fax
Con
htt

Tea
Bre
Pol
110
T 2
F 2
E-m

St.
Nam
120
Cze
Tel
Fax

Kli
Pra
CZE
inf

AHA
Kou
Vin
130

AHA
Mil
Pra
Tel
Fax

The
Ned
Pra

Ber
Hyb
110

Ber
Jec
120

The
ELT
Nar
Pra

The
Pau
Vlt
150
E-m
Tel

Cal
Na
Pra

Cos
Zda
140

Elv
Ban
CS

Eng
Vys
Pra

Eng
Na
Pra

ETC
Kus
110

Eur
Jan
Pra

Int
Mik
110

Int
Tha
186

IPG
Jez
130

ITC
Kap
110
Fax
Tel
Mob
e-m

Lan
Na
110

Lin
Sro
130

St.
Nam
120
Cze
Con
Tel
Fax
Ema
Web

Via
Tha
Pra

Aaa
Pra
281

ABC
Pra
602

Aca
Pra
267

Akc
Pra
261

Avi
Pra
257

Ber
Pra
257

Eng
Pra
235

Glo
Pra
224

J.
Pra
224

Jaz
Pra
296

Jaz
Pra
222

Jaz
Pra
241

Lin
Pra
224

Lin
Pra
267

htt
Pre

htt
Hom

htt
The

htt
Mon

htt
The

htt
The

htt
Eng

htt
The

htt
Aut

OTHER CITIES

Jaz
Nad
Sok
Tel

Cal
Obc
811
Slo
E-m
Tel

ESP
248
Pis
397
Tel
Con

Tea
Trí
602
T 5
F 5
E-m

Tea
Pur
301
T 3
F 3
E-m

Jaz
Bol
Nym
Cze
Tel
Fax
Con
jaz

The
Pal
612
Cze
Con
Tel

Šal
Hus
LIb
460
inf
tel
fax

Age
Krn
746

AID
Caj
787

Aja
nam
787

Aka
Nad
702

Aka
Bro
738

JA
Sch
779

Bil
1 M
Hul
HU9
ENG

BRN
Kra
602

Clo
Puc
702

Cos
Dom
602

Cyr
Uni
771

Cze
P.O
Pro

Dav
Ste
760

Dip
Vev
602
Tel

EDU
Pek
370

Eng
Na
Lit

Fak
tr
771

Fak
Nad
746

Fil
Kri
771

Fis
Pol
708

Gau
Tre
370

Gym
Pal
293

Gym
795

Ham
Zel
293

Jaz
Hus
266

Ort
St
Vil
Vil

Phi
Hus
Mla
Tel

Sta
Kot
611

Tea
418
Kin
CAN
tea

TOK
Dru
Luh
Zli

 
©2003-2007 Another IDRock Design E-mail Advertise