PSD-Kiwi wrote: ↑Thu Dec 30, 2021 10:14 am In order to Stay in country linger than 2 months and work, you would need to enter the country on an E-type (Ordinary) Visa (often incorrectly called the Business Visa). The only way to obtain this currently is in advance from a Cambodian Embassy/Consulate...

Freightdog wrote: ↑Thu Dec 30, 2021 10:39 am No disrespect to the OP, as it’s a fairly open question, but I’m curious about what particular audience your teaching aspirations lean towards.

Having experienced some of the utterly atrocious teaching, directed towards our kids in the local schools over the past few years, I’d hope that ideas towards teaching are more than just a means towards ensuring a supply of food and drink after the first year is finished.
The students ultimately suffer, and the country has been somewhat awash with half-hearted teachers of many nationalities as it is. Competent teachers seem very much in the minority, here.

The same goes for those teaching English to an adult audience. It’s shocking to to see what passes as acceptable. Knowing how much effort is actually put into the job by a dedicated native English speaking teacher, compared to some of those just flitting through, it’s not a job I’d take on lightly.

It may just be a slip of the finger, and often folk dismiss the importance of writing English accurately, but many native speakers are unaware of the subtle yet important differences in spelling such words as-
Affected/effected
Where/ware

Or abbreviations and contractions such as
Would’ve (would have, not would of)

So, if your intent is to embark on an earnest teaching career, then more power to you. But if it’s just an easy means to a pay cheque*, then you’re just going to be lumped in with the rest of ‘em!



*yes, that’s the correct spelling