Description
International TEFL and TESOL Training has been providing TESOL courses, TESOL certification and opportunities for teaching English abroad for nearly a quarter of a century. ITTT provides a wide variety of practical English teacher training courses and certification with the hope that anyone wishing to teach English abroad will have the opportunity to do so.
As the English language continues to evolve as the international language of communication throughout the world, ITTT continues to raise standards in English teaching and training to fulfill the increasing demand for teachers of English worldwide.
Through our courses and training, we aim to provide our teachers with all the necessary skills, techniques and knowledge required for teaching English abroad. Our TESOL certificate courses provide the most up to date, thorough and comprehensive English teacher training available. International TEFL and TESOL Training’s English teaching courses are the perfect platform for those wishing to teach English abroad.
Courses
Course Types
Course Lengths
Certifications
Specialist Courses
Locations
Argentina
Cambodia
China
Costa Rica
Czech Republic
Ecuador
Egypt
England
France
Germany
Greece
Guatemala
Ireland
Italy
Japan
Mexico
Nepal
Peru
Philippines
Singapore
South Africa
Spain
Thailand
UK
USA
Vietnam
I would be extremely satisfied with this online course except for two considerably important issues. Firstly, the course is simply too easy. One does not need to learn much at all with regard to TEFL in order to pass the course, so long as they are a half-competent hoop jumper. There was some really great information, but I was disappointed that the course didn’t seem to demand that graduates understand it. The other problem is the rest of the course content. Although there was a lot of very useful information, there was also quite a bit of filler information that was a waste of time, and assessments did not distinguish between needing to know useful information for teaching and relatively trivial information. For example, knowing the international phonetic alphabet seems relatively important. Memorizing acronyms and websites seems a lot less worthwhile, especially when some of the web links in the course are outdated and no longer work.
Side criticism: a lot of the information in the course is outdated, which I generally overlooked because it generally was true but just less relevant. However, there were a handful of issues in accuracy. Prime in these were the frequent references to right brain left brain division, which, at this point, is famously a myth.