Teach English in Prague

[johnson]

Anyone done it? or get any links?

Moving to Korea in September to teach.

But love Prague in the summer, red hot and cheap beer.

Anyone ever done it here with any advice.

[johnson]

Ill bump this just in case anyone else see's it

[matt1988]

Have a look on here http://www.eslcafe.com

[Lexingtongue]

Ooof, good luck with Korea, I've heard the working conditions over there are really tough... The ESLCafe! As posted above, really is the place to look for anything English teaching related.

[johnson]

Originally Posted by Lexingtongue

Ooof, good luck with Korea, I've heard the working conditions over there are really tough... The ESLCafe! As posted above, really is the place to look for anything English teaching related.

My mates over there love it. Only work 30 hours max a week, free accomodation etc, looking forward to the challenge.

I know this link well, Ill have a closer look at the site for any Prague related ones as I couldn't see anything at first glance.

Thanks very much though.

[admwil]

Originally Posted by johnson

My mates over there love it. Only work 30 hours max a week, free accomodation etc, looking forward to the challenge.

I know this link well, Ill have a closer look at the site for any Prague related ones as I couldn't see anything at first glance.

Thanks very much though.

Tough to adjust but you can save a fortune if you play your cards right

[johnson]

Originally Posted by admwil

Tough to adjust but you can save a fortune if you play your cards right

Tough in what way?

I can't wait mind.

[admwil]

Originally Posted by johnson

Tough in what way?

I can't wait mind.

Just massive difference to UK really. I haven't been but one of my best mates said it was a bit mad at first i.e. Nothing written in English, nobody speaking English (not even a little bit), food, change of life really. However, he really loved it once he got settled in and used to it. If you go with an open mind and with a eagerness to learn a new culture and see the world you'll have a wicked time.

He made loads of mates, fellow teachers from Europe and Koreans.

Where abouts are you going to be?

If you have any questions I don't mind firing them over to him.

Oh and he had a season ticket for the local team which cost £66 and included a free kit

[johnson]

Originally Posted by admwil

Just massive difference to UK really. I haven't been but one of my best mates said it was a bit mad at first i.e. Nothing written in English, nobody speaking English (not even a little bit), food, change of life really. However, he really loved it once he got settled in and used to it. If you go with an open mind and with a eagerness to learn a new culture and see the world you'll have a wicked time.

He made loads of mates, fellow teachers from Europe and Koreans.

Where abouts are you going to be?

If you have any questions I don't mind firing them over to him.

Oh and he had a season ticket for the local team which cost £66 and included a free kit

Yeah totally agree with this, I can't stress how up for it I am though, really going to give it ago, if I hate it I can always leave.

I haven't confirmed yet but I have offers in Seoul and Busan.

Undecided where to go.

Cheers mate, I might do that sometime, Ill have a few.

And that is quality news about the season ticket, I will defs be getting involved with a local team.

I will be purchasing a SAFC top with Ji on the back as well. Might help me out in nasty situations.

[Dibble]

Met a Portuguese lass in Prague last year who taught English and she loved it. Teaching that is