Country | Avg. monthly salary | Degree required | Start of term | Teaching experience | Housing & flights included | Suitable for non-native English speakers | Age restrictions |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Teach in Algeria | £550 - £900 GBP $700 - $1,100 USD | March | None |
Algeria is the largest country in Africa and an exciting tourist destination due to having many UNESCO heritage sites, as well as the stunning Sahara desert, beautiful colonial architecture to marvel at, gorgeous beaches, and historical Roman ruins. For those looking to teach English abroad, Algeria offers diverse experiences. In such a large country, the […]
The diverse climate makes Algeria the perfect spot for growing various delicious fruits and vegetables, and as such you should make an effort to enjoy the rich cuisines of different regions and sample local specialities. Couscous with BBQ lamb or chicken is a staple dish, but camel meat is also common .
People in Algeria are welcoming and friendly. However, they sometimes lack motivation to learn English, as there is still the perception that speaking French would be more useful. This opinion is likely to change, particularly with young people who want to study abroad or do well in business, as it’s undeniable that English is a great skill to have under your belt. You can find work teaching both children and adults in Algeria, and the work teaching adults will often be corporate, in-house lessons to a group of colleagues. Wherever you end up teaching, you’ll likely find your school lacking in resources – don’t expect anything hi-tech like interactive whiteboards here! Have a good bank of activities to draw on when planning your lessons, and try to think of things that don’t require either use of the internet/a computer/projector, or anything that will require too many photocopies and handouts. Finding things to do when you have limited resources can be a challenge for inexperienced teachers (or for those who are more experienced but used to having a range of resources at their fingertips!) but it can be a great challenge to help you hone your teaching skills and get back to the basics of productive language learning. Literacy rates in Algeria are at around 80% .
Country | Avg. monthly salary | Degree required | Start of term | Teaching experience | Housing & flights included | Suitable for non-native English speakers | Age restrictions |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Teach in Algeria | £550 - £900 GBP $700 - $1,100 USD | March | None |
Restaurants | EUR | USD | GBP |
---|---|---|---|
Inexpensive restaurant meal | |||
Domestic beer (0.5 litre) | |||
Regular cappuccino | |||
Water (0.33 litre) | |||
Markets | EUR | USD | GBP |
Regular milk (1 litre) | |||
Loaf of white bread | |||
Regular eggs (1 dozen) | |||
Apples (1 kg) | |||
Transportation | EUR | USD | GBP |
One-way ticket (local transport) | |||
Monthly pass (regular price) | |||
Taxi start (normal tariff) | |||
Gasoline (1 litre) | |||
Utilities | EUR | USD | GBP |
Electricity, heating, cooling, water, and garbage (for a regular apartment) | |||
Regular prepaid monthly mobile tariff with 10GB+ data | |||
Internet (60 Mbps, unlimited data, cable/ADSL) | |||
Clothing and shoes | EUR | USD | GBP |
Pair of jeans (Levis 501 or something similar) | |||
Summer dress in a chain store | |||
Nike running shoes (mid-range) | |||
Men's leather business shoes |
Do you dream of teaching English in Algeria? Well you have found the right page.
With a whole world of landscapes, wildlife and epic adventures packed into one incredible continent, it's no wonder that Africa is considered one of the top TEFL destinations on the planet.