What are the requirements?
Applicants must be between 20 and 30 years old, be fluent or near-native English speakers, be in good physical and mental health, hold a return ticket or proof of funds, not have previously entered Korea on a Working Holiday Visa, and have no criminal history.
What salary should I expect?
As a Language Assistant in South Korea, you can expect to earn between USD 900–1,000 (KRW 1.2–1.4 million), depending on your skills, experience, and working hours.
Accommodation
Orientation period: Yes, free 4 nights' accommodation upon arrival in our partner hostel/guesthouse (shared room) with option to extend at participant's own cost (private room available at additional cost).
Job placement period: No, but pre-arranged accommodation is available for around USD 500 per month.
Do I need a visa?
To work legally as an Education Language Assistant in South Korea, you will need both a visa and a work permit. The process begins with securing your placement through Angloville. Our dedicated local partner will guide you through every step of the process: from collecting documents, preparing applications, and communicating with immigration offices, to ensuring everything is handled correctly and on time.
What is not included?
Courier costs, flights, visa costs, financial assistance, day-to-day transport, utility bills, meals, and medical check-up (which is mandatory, costs approximately USD 100, and is coordinated by the school within the first week of arrival in Korea).
How can I get my TEFL funded through the Turing Scheme?
The Turing Scheme is a UK government initiative that provides funding for students to study and work abroad. Ensure you are enrolled at a UK institution, then contact the Mobility or International Exchanges department to express your interest and confirm eligibility. If approved, the Turing Scheme will provide funding to cover travel, accommodation, and living expenses.
For more details, consult your institution's Mobility or International Exchanges department.
