J
jmm
Guest
Hello All,
Since March, I have been a facilitator at a program called "Small Talk" at my local library--"Small Talk" is a program designed to help non-native Speakers improve their awareness of American Society and Culture.
I thoroughly enjoy the inter-action with my non-native participants and am seriously considering a career transition to teaching ESL.
I currently hold a Beachelor's Degree in American History and a Master's Degree in Information Systems.
How do you suggest that I start to make the transition to an ESL Instructor position?
Is there an association for ESL Instructors I can research?
Would I need just a certificate in ESL Instruction, or should I obtain another degree?
ANY and ALL input would be MOST appreciated!
Thanks,
Joseph
Since March, I have been a facilitator at a program called "Small Talk" at my local library--"Small Talk" is a program designed to help non-native Speakers improve their awareness of American Society and Culture.
I thoroughly enjoy the inter-action with my non-native participants and am seriously considering a career transition to teaching ESL.
I currently hold a Beachelor's Degree in American History and a Master's Degree in Information Systems.
How do you suggest that I start to make the transition to an ESL Instructor position?
Is there an association for ESL Instructors I can research?
Would I need just a certificate in ESL Instruction, or should I obtain another degree?
ANY and ALL input would be MOST appreciated!
Thanks,
Joseph