Hi!
I was speaking to an administrator about teaching at Santiago Christian School. It is a beautiful campus, and they do require a Bachelors and some teaching experience I believe. I know that they do pay a higher amount than Jarabacoa Christian School (where I will teach in the fall) but they do require a 2 year commitment from most US teachers. JCS provides insurance and some benefits like cheap housing and gym memberships, which SCS probably has as well.
It will not be similar to a US teachers salary, but it is a livable wage and you may be able to save a bit each month. You can supplement your income with individual tutoring to students or helping to teach English in a language center in the city.
I was speaking to an administrator about teaching at Santiago Christian School. It is a beautiful campus, and they do require a Bachelors and some teaching experience I believe. I know that they do pay a higher amount than Jarabacoa Christian School (where I will teach in the fall) but they do require a 2 year commitment from most US teachers. JCS provides insurance and some benefits like cheap housing and gym memberships, which SCS probably has as well.
It will not be similar to a US teachers salary, but it is a livable wage and you may be able to save a bit each month. You can supplement your income with individual tutoring to students or helping to teach English in a language center in the city.