| View previous topic :: View next topic | 
	
	
		| Author | Message | 
	
		| rsandre 
 
 
 Joined: 10 Nov 2010
 Posts: 3
 Location: Seattle
 
 | 
			
				|  Posted: Thu Nov 11, 2010 6:01 am    Post subject: Teaching English in Spain, Latin America?? |   |  
				| 
 |  
				| What is an average salary for someone who is teaching English in Spain for K-12? 
 Also, what companies/programs are the best/most applied for?
 
 How is the demand for English teachers in Latin America and what is the pay like there?
 |  | 
	
		| Back to top |  | 
	
		|  | 
	
		| spiral78 
 
  
 Joined: 05 Apr 2004
 Posts: 11534
 Location: On a Short Leash
 
 | 
			
				|  Posted: Thu Nov 11, 2010 7:34 am    Post subject: |   |  
				| 
 |  
				| There is a Spain forum - I suggest you might first read through some posts there, as you'll find loads of information regarding US citizens and working in Spain in general. 
 If you have K-12 certification and experience in the US, you can apply for international schools (your only likely way into Spain legally).  The only downside to this is that openings are VERY rare.
 
 LA is quite different - again, there's a forum for it, and lots of regulars with specific knowledge of the region post there, so you are likely to find lots of info if you scroll down a bit.
 |  | 
	
		| Back to top |  | 
	
		|  | 
	
		| Guy Courchesne 
 
  
 Joined: 10 Mar 2003
 Posts: 9650
 Location: Mexico City
 
 | 
			
				|  Posted: Thu Nov 11, 2010 1:24 pm    Post subject: |   |  
				| 
 |  
				| Try the General Latin America forum but even then you'll find more help in the individual country forums.  Latin America is diverse so you'll get a lot of different answers for each country. 
 Mexico is the busiest place in Latin America for teaching, with Costa Rica, Ecuador, and Chile also being popular.
 |  | 
	
		| Back to top |  | 
	
		|  | 
	
		| naturegirl321 
 
  
 Joined: 04 May 2003
 Posts: 9041
 Location: home sweet home
 
 | 
			
				|  Posted: Fri Nov 12, 2010 1:43 am    Post subject: |   |  
				| 
 |  
				| LA varies.  For Peru, I tell people to expect 6 to 10 an hour, which roughly comes out to about 600 to 800 a month, if you take into account cancelled classes, not working full days, split shifts as well. 
 You can live WELL, if you don't travel.
 |  | 
	
		| Back to top |  | 
	
		|  | 
	
		|  |