Thailand's number one TEFL site: Established in 1999 and still the best.
What's new on ajarn.com...
— Teaching opportunities in Thailand (and sometimes other countries in Asia)
Beware of several websites that are copying job ads ('stealing' is actually the correct word) from Ajarn dot com. We only post job ads that are sent DIRECTLY to us. An employer will sometimes ask us to make changes to a job description but those changes will NOT be made by the website copying the ad. Trust the info, trust Ajarn! View all the current teaching positions on the Ajarn jobs page.
— Do Thai students want to learn English from textbooks?
Most teachers in Thailand will use textbooks in some form and need to know how to use them in the right way. Textbooks aren’t universally popular but I wanted to highlight some of the key benefits and drawbacks of teaching using a textbook.
— "Thailand is a great place to kickstart your teaching career"
Our next great escape survey is from Stuart, who taught in Thailand for four years before packing his rucksack and travelling around South America, and then moving to teach in Madagascar.
Are you a teacher who worked in Thailand but moved on to pastures new? We would love to hear from you!
— What's Chaiyaphum (North East Thailand) like for teachers?
Smack in the middle of North East Thailand - say hello to Chaiyaphum. It might be an ideal choice for those looking for a more genteel pace of life. Any opportunities there for an English teacher?
Do you live and teach outside Bangkok? Please help us update one of our region guides if you can spare a few minutes.
— Send your letters to the Ajarn Postbox
If you've got anything to say on the topic of teaching in Thailand, the Ajarn Postbox is the place to say it. Latest letters include 'A class points system worked for me'
— Think about what students you want to teach!
New teachers in Thailand often give plenty of thought to where they want to teach and how much money they want to make. But strangely, one question not so many teachers seem to ask themselves seriously, is what kind of students they will be happy with.
— The best things about living in Thailand
The best thing about Thailand for expats? Just about everything. Many things work differently here; it does not mean they are wrong, they are just different. The easy-going, go-with-the-flow, patient, non-judgmental, adaptable foreigner will always be welcome in Thailand. Thailand will evolve at its own pace and to suit Thai people, not expats.
Featured Jobs
฿45,000+ / month
Myanmar
฿69,000+ / month
Chiang Mai
฿50,000+ / month
Bangkok
฿45,000+ / month
Bangkok
฿50,000+ / month
Nonthaburi
฿46,000+ / month
Thailand
฿44,000+ / month
Thailand
฿42,300+ / month
Thailand
฿35,000+ / month
Thailand
฿70,000+ / month
Chiang Mai
Featured Teachers
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Dina
Filipino, 27 years old. Currently living in Philippines
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Daniel
Zimbabwean, 28 years old. Currently living in China
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Maribeth
Filipino, 25 years old. Currently living in Philippines
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Than
Myanmarese, 25 years old. Currently living in Thailand
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Armine
Armenian, 35 years old. Currently living in Armenia
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Rovelyn
Filipino, 25 years old. Currently living in Philippines
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Carlo
Filipino, 26 years old. Currently living in Philippines
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Anas
Syrian, 45 years old. Currently living in Thailand
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Ruth
Kenyan, 28 years old. Currently living in Kenya
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Michael
Filipino, 37 years old. Currently living in Philippines
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Aye
Myanmarese, 23 years old. Currently living in Thailand
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Jessabel
Filipino, 26 years old. Currently living in Philippines
Sponsors
Latest Blogs
Richard McCully
Stephen Saad
Diary of a Thai football season
Mark Beales
How to make lessons interesting (warmers)
A good selection of warmers and lesson-fillers for a teacher to keep up their sleeve
