01-20-2017, 05:53 AM
For most countries in Asia, you will need a bachelors (generally in anything) to teach, yes. But you will also almost certainly need some form of TEFL/TESOL training (Teaching English as a Foreign Language/Teaching English as a Second Language). I understand that you're not doing this to make money, but even many volunteer teaching positions will require some sort of TEFL/TESOL certification if you have no experience, to ensure you can actually teach. Here is one such course.
Many will require a CELTA certification instead of a TEFL/TESOL certification, which is a bit pricey, but very similar, except you must attend courses on-site. Here is one such course.
In addition, the top-end teaching positions will require you to have some sort of teaching certificate. Here is one such course.
Long story short, a bachelors is the biggest and most expensive piece of what you need, but it isn't the only piece.
Many will require a CELTA certification instead of a TEFL/TESOL certification, which is a bit pricey, but very similar, except you must attend courses on-site. Here is one such course.
In addition, the top-end teaching positions will require you to have some sort of teaching certificate. Here is one such course.
Long story short, a bachelors is the biggest and most expensive piece of what you need, but it isn't the only piece.
TESU BALS Humanities, thanks to this place!
The mind is willing, but the wallet is weak.
The mind is willing, but the wallet is weak.