Only 480€ per week!
Experience a compact and fun teaching program in Phuket where you will have a chance to improve children’s prospects by teaching them English.
Here in this program, will you learn about Thailand's culture and lifestyle, but you will also have plenty of time to spend your afternoons relaxing at a local beach or chill by the pool during your free afternoons. A fantastic way to have fun with your teaching buddies.
In this program, you will help improve local children’s educational prospects by teaching them English. You will be expected to teach around 2-3 hours in the morning at local schools with children from ages between 3-18 years old. Participants will first work with the coordinator to plan teaching lesson and they will get a chance to engage in teaching under the close supervision of a local teacher.
Many of the schools are open to new concepts and approaches to teaching. This means that you may be able to share your new ideas and teaching strategies that might complement the local Thai teaching methods or style.
Our teaching program serves a dual purpose: of course, it is meant to help children in rural Thailand to have a chance to speak more English (usually even their teachers are not fluent speakers).
Secondly, it will give you an insight into the Thai education system, as well as a good chance to develop friendships with students and teachers.
Once Lunch is served at the school, you will leave school each day after the morning session and either spend your afternoons at a local nearby beach.
Note: This schedule can be changed and/or amended depending on weather conditions, local conditions and unforeseen circumstances.
Minimum age: –
Maximum age: –
Minimum English level: Basic
CRB required: On Signup
Passport copy required: On Signup
Resume copy required: On Signup
Required qualification: None
There are no further requirements for this program.
There are no further requirements for this program.
Phuket is an island location in the south of Thailand, with a landscape of mountains and rainforests, which has some of the best beaches and resorts. It is popular among tourists and locals alike because of the many restaurants, clubs, bars and busy markets. It is the largest island in the province and is surrounded by 32 smaller islands which all provide a unique destination to relax, explore the culture or to enjoy the crystal waters through swimming or sports.
During your stay in Phuket you will be staying in a nice hotel with all the standard amenities like WiFi, hot showers and fans.The hotel is located within walking distance of the beach for your convenience.
Mostly Thai style dishes (vegetarian and fish) will be served during the trip.
ATM, pharmacy and convenience stores are within walking distance of this location.
No scheduled activities outside the program.
From this location we do not provide free transport to other locations.
Name: Kingdom of Thailand
Population: 67 million
Capital: Bangkok
Language: Thai
Currency: Baht (THB)
Time zone: ICT (UTC +7)
From trekking in the beautiful mountains of the north to enjoying the glorious beaches in the south and experiencing the hustle and bustle of the metropolis that is Bangkok, Thailand is certainly not a country that lacks variety.
Whilst it really is at the heart of Southeast Asia, bordered by Myanmar, Laos, Cambodia and Malaysia, its cultural identity remains very unique. As the only country in Southeast Asia to avoid European powers, the Thai are proud to refer to themselves as ‘The Land of the Free’ and many tourists might also know it as ‘The Land of Smiles’ due to its friendly people.
The majority of the country is home to a tropical savanna climate which consists of wet and dry seasons of a roughly equal length. The climate can be divided into three distinct seasons:
A significant feature of Thai culture is its primary religion: Buddhism. Theravada Buddhism is supported by the government and practiced by an estimated 95% of its population. Thailand not only boasts tens of thousands of beautiful temples, but you will notice that a lot of Thai people have miniature Spirit Houses on their front yards because they believe that the household spirits live in them and they make offerings to them to keep the spirits happy.
Another feature of Thai culture is the wai greeting, which is essentially a slight bow with palms pressed together in a prayer-like manner to show respect. This can be compared to the Indian namasté. Things to know about this:
The major festival in Thailand is Thai New Year, known as Songkran. It is celebrated on the 13th-14th April of every year. It is a festival that concludes the dry season and involves a lot of water throwing!
Thai cuisine is very nutritious and alongside its plentiful use of rice, it generally contains fresh vegetables and white meats like chicken and fish. Thai people love spicy food but do not fear if you do not, just say ‘mai pet’ when you order. However, the flavors are not only about the spice, as many people believe. Thai food can be slightly salty, sour and/or sweet, so there really is something to suit everyone’s palate.
Transport in Thailand is very varied and there isn’t one ‘main way’ to travel. Buses dominate long distance journeys. Travel in thailand is cheap and even domestic flights are a worthwhile consideration for long distance journeys, especially with the expansion of low-cost airlines.
Taxis, tuk-tuks and vans are also common modes of transport, but tourists must be wary about being overcharged. If in doubt, always ask that the taximeter be switched on to avoid overcharging.