Instructional Notes for Page 1 of the Application Form

①-1 Legal Name

Enter legal name in Legal First, Middle Initial, and Legal Last Name (Surname) format.

②-1 Date of Birth

Enter date of birth in YYYY/MM/DD format.

②-2 Age

Enter legal age.

③-1 Gender

Check the “Male” or “Female” box.

③-2 Marriage

Check the “Married” or “Unmarried” box.

③-3 Place of Birth

Enter your place of birth, including city, state/province (if applicable) and country.

④-1 Primary Citizenship

Citizenship used to teach in Korea.

→ Citizenship: By immigration law, EPIK teachers should have citizenship from one of the following countries: Australia, Canada, Ireland, New Zealand, United Kingdom, United States and South Africa. Some exceptions may apply for overseas Koreans with permanent residence in one of these seven designated English-speaking countries. Please check the EPIK website or with the EPIK office for more information regarding eligibility.

④-2 Secondary Citizenship

List any other citizenship(s) held.

④-3 Korean Heritage

If an applicant has dual/multiple citizenship, with one being Korean, please check the “yes” box.  Applicants who fall into this category must complete additional steps to ensure the eligibility for the EPIK program.  Please refer to our website for additional information.

④-4 Visa Application Location

EPIK applicants are highly encouraged to apply for the proper work visa in their home country.  Each Embassy/Consulate serves different regions.  Please make sure you apply to the correct place.  Applicants who are in-country (Korea) and will extend their visa in Korea should type “Korea” in this field.

Korean Embassy/Consulate in Australia

Korean Embassy/Consulates in Canada

Korean Embassy in Ireland

Korean Embassy/Consulate in New Zealand

Korean Embassy in South Africa

Korean Embassy in the United Kingdom

Korean Embassy/Consulates in the United States

If you plan on obtaining your visa in a different location, please list “Other” in this field.  It is highly recommended that this is not done.  It is far easier, safer, and faster to apply for the visa in your home country.

⑤ Interview Contact Information

Answer as many of the fields as possible.

→ Available Interview Time Frame: Please note if you will be unavailable on specific days (e.g. vacation, etc.). See attached World Time Chart (page 15) for an estimate of the time change from Korea to your home country.

→ Primary Phone: Include the country and area code with the number, and plan to use a reliable phone with consistent service.

→ Primary Email: If you currently are a university student, only use your university email if it is permanent and if you will be able to access the address after graduation.

→If you have a Skype ID, please include it.  It is preferred that all interviews be conducted over Skype with a webcam.

⑥-1 Current Address

Enter current address.

⑥-2 Mailing Address

List the mailing address where you expect to receive mail after June 1^st.  EPIK will be sending contracts to successful applicants starting in early June, so please inform your application agent or the EPIK office immediately if your mailing address changes after you submit your application.

Passport Photo

The photo should be of professional/passport quality and show only the face and shoulders. (for the electronic submission, attach a JPEG file)

Instructional Notes for Page 2 of the Application Form

⑥-3 Current and Previous Residence(s)

List the dates, city, state/province and country where you have resided for at least the past 10 years. Add more rows if necessary. Provide at least 10 years of residential history.

⑦ Emergency Contact

List the contact information of your emergency contact. Your emergency contact should not be your joint applicant and must be a family member that is reliable and easy to contact in case of an emergency.

⑧-1 Educational Background

Fill out all of the requested fields including State/Province, Country, Graduation Date and Number of Years enrolled information.

→ Educational Background: List all schools attended for elementary, middle and high school. For post-secondary education, list all of the institutions where you have obtained credits toward your degree(s). If you started a degree, but did not finish it, do not include the institution’s information (e.g., started a Master’s or Ph.D, but did not complete the course or thesis). If you started a degree and transferred those credits toward another degree, include the institution’s information (e.g., started an Associate’s and transferred credit toward a Bachelor’s).

→ Degree Information: Post-secondary degrees include: Bachelors of Arts, Bachelors of Science, Bachelors of Education, Bachelors of Music, Bachelors of Commerce Masters of Arts, Masters of Fine Arts, etc. Abbreviations (B.A, B.Sc, B.Ed, MA, MFA, etc) are acceptable. Do not put your major in this blank. Do not put your department in this blank.

→ Major Information: Put your primary academic focus or concentration here. Do not list your courses.

→ Double Major: If you were a double major, list both majors on the same row and note that you were a double major.  For example, under the “Major” blank, write “English and Law (double major).”

→ GPA or Percentage: Put your final or current cumulative GPA in this space. If you are still at university, put your latest cumulative GPA. Put the scale for reference (e.g., 3.4 / 4.0 or 4.3 / 5.0). If your school does not calculate GPA, put the percentage and scale (e.g., 65/80 or 90/100).  If your school uses a different grading scale, give your best approximation.

→Post-Secondary Institutions: Post-secondary institutions must be accredited by that country’s respective Education Board or Department.  EPIK does not recognize degrees obtained from post-secondary institutions outside of the seven (7) designated English-speaking countries.

Instructional Notes for Page 3 of the Application Form

⑧-2 English Teaching Certificate / Teaching Certification

If applicable, enter the appropriate information.

For the TEFL/TESOL/CELTA/CELT

→ Accrediting Institution: TEFL/TESOL courses must be accredited.

→ Issue Date: If you currently are taking the course, list expected completion date or put “pending” in this field. Courses must be finished before the Orientation begins.

→ Hours: The minimum number of hours required to be potentially eligible for a higher pay level is 100 hours. If the number of hours is not stated on the certificate, it must be proved by sufficient documentation such as a letter from the course’s director. If there are multiple certificates, applicants should provide one letter from the course’s director stating the courses taken and total cumulative hours completed.

→ Original Certificate: Even if you submitted a copy to the EPIK office before arrival, the original certificate must be brought with you to the orientation site.  Your office of education may ask to see the original.

For the Teaching Certificate:

List all applicable certifications including the title, issue date and expiration date.

→ Issue Date: If you have not yet received the certification, list the expected completion date. Even if you submitted a copy to the EPIK office before arrival, bring the original to Korea before the contract start date, preferably during the Orientation period.

⑧-3 Non-Teaching Work Experience

List from the most recent employment. Include a full work history. Add rows if necessary.

→Work Experience: Part-time or summer jobs are acceptable if you have no other applicable work history. Be sure to indicate the nature of the position under the “Job Title” column (e.g. Summer Administrative Assistant or Intern).

→ Part-time and full-time: If the job was part-time, indicate it by marking PT or P/T. If the job was full-time, write FT or F/T.

⑧-4 Full-Time / Part-Time Teaching Experience

→ Teaching Experience: For salary purposes, EPIK accepts only full-time experience occurring at the same institution for a minimum of “one full academic year.” In order to be eligible for a higher salary, successful applicants will have to provide an official Proof of Teaching Experience letter issued by the institution which must include: official letterhead and contact information for the institution/school; an original signature from a director, supervisor or principal; and specific start and finish dates including the month and year. The letter must clearly indicate “full-time,” and letters indicating a term of employment for less than 12 months must clearly indicate that applicant was employed for “one full academic year.”  In private institutes, “one full academic year” must be a full one year (12 month) contract term.

For reference, EPIK has provided a proof of teaching experience template at the end of this document. (See page 17).

→ Other Teaching Experiences: Substitute teaching positions, volunteer experiences and other short-term or long-term educational or mentoring experiences can be written here.

⑧-5 Contact Information for Full-Time Teaching Experience in Korea

List the contact information for your primary co-teacher or direct supervisor who has worked with you in a close, supervisory role. Secondary Co-Teachers’ contact information is unacceptable, and managers/Principals with whom you have had little contact are not preferred.

⑧-6 Previous EPIK Experience and Orientation Information

EPIK teachers are only required to attend orientation once.  If you were an EPIK teacher previously and had attended orientation before, you will not need to attend the upcoming orientation (although you will be required to attend the last 2 days for the meeting with your POE/MOE supervisors). We may ask for the orientation completion certificate to exclude you from the mandatory orientation.  If you do not have the certificate, by indicating where you attended the orientation, we can verify if you attended an EPIK orientation.  Please answer the questions.

Instructional Notes for Page 4 of the Application Form

⑨ Salary Level

In the row labeled “CURRENT QUALIFICATION”, please mark an “X” in the box which corresponds to the salary level you currently qualify for.  In the row labeled “EXPECTED QUALIFICATION”, please mark an “X” in the box which corresponds to the salary level you expect to qualify for by the time you would begin the EPIK contract in late August 2012.

→Salary Level: Salary is standardized according to qualifications and/or teaching experience. Please note that only full-time teaching experience of a minimum of “one full academic year” makes an applicant eligible for a higher salary. Also, TEFL and TESOL training must consist of a minimum of 100 hours and be proved with documentation.  It is the applicant’s responsibility to prove the course hours. The EPIK pay scale can be found on the EPIK website.

⑩ Joint Application / Dependants

→ Joint Application: EPIK views joint applicants as one administrative partnership in the application process and will not process one applicant’s application or documents without the joint applicant’s as well. If one joint applicant withdraws from the application process, remove his/her name from the application form and inform your agent/the EPIK office as soon as possible to avoid any processing delays. Due to the limited number of joint applicant positions, joint application is restricted to married couples.  We cannot guarantee placement in the same location for non-married applicants.

→Dependants: EPIK does not provide family or couples housing for applicants with a dependant. Additionally, applicants with a dependant should fill out the “Statement of Intent” form attached at the end of this document. (See page 16) EPIK stresses that applicants should have a clear and viable plan for their dependants (e.g., schooling options for children and alternative activities for spouses/other dependants).

⑪ Contact Information for Letters of Recommendation

Fill in all of the requested fields. The referee is the individual who wrote the letter of recommendation.

→ Letters of Recommendation: Referees’ name and institutions listed here should be the same as those on the letters of recommendation submitted with the application form before the interview. The content of the letters should not change from the initial submission to the final submission unless specifically requested by the EPIK office.

→ Change of References: Applicants cannot change their referees unless specifically requested to do so by the EPIK office.

→ Contact Information: The contact information in this box should be the same as the contact information on the letters of recommendation.

⑫-1 Placement Preferences

Applicants are to select whether they prefer to go to a metropolitan location, province, or are flexible.  These are only preferences and should not be interpreted as guaranteed placement locations.  Applicants must ultimately be flexible about working anywhere in Korea.

⑫-2 EPIK-Seoul (SMOE Consideration)

Because documentation for SMOE is slightly different than national EPIK, we need to know prior to the interview if an applicant wants to be considered for Seoul.  By answering “yes” to this question, applicants will not be guaranteed recommendation to Seoul, but will only be considered for a position there.

⑫-3 Preference for Later Start Date

For the Fall 2012 term, the majority of the positions start at the end of August.  There are some, however, that are available either at the end of September or the end of October.

If you think that a September or October position is something that you might be interested in, please mark the appropriate box:

-“Late-Sept”: Mark this box if you would like to start around Sept 25^th.

-“Late-Oct”: Mark this box if you would like to start around Oct. 25^th.

-“Either”: Mark this box if you are open to starting in Aug, Sept, Oct.

-“Neither”: Mark this box if you are only interested in August.

⑫-4 Preference for type of Educational Setting

In numerical order (1 being the most preferred), list which type of school best matches your strengths.

→ Educational Setting: Note that Provincial/Metropolitan Offices of Education try to place successful applicants according to their suitability and strengths; however, there is much variation of availability between provinces and the type of educational setting cannot be guaranteed in advance. Applicants must be flexible.

→ Educational Settings: For reference, primary school includes grades 1-6; middle school includes grades 7-9; and high school includes grades 10-12.

→ Placement: Please note that the final acceptance and placement decision is made by the Provincial/Metropolitan Offices of Education and not the National EPIK office.

If you have no particular preference, please check the “Flexible” box.

Instructional Notes for Page 5 of the Application Form

⑬-1 Self Medical Assessment

Please answer all the questions.  Except for question 6, if you answered “yes” to any of the questions, please make sure to explain in detail in the right column.

For question 14, please be as specific as possible when answering this question. Include both when and for what reason you last visited any doctor.

Enter the average number of standard servings of alcohol consumed weekly.

→Servings of Alcohol: If you tend to drink a serving of alcohol daily (e.g., a glass of wine with dinner), please note this. For example, an appropriate answer would be, “1 glass of wine each night =7~10 servings a week.”

Enter the average number of cigarettes consumed daily.

Indicate your gender in the box provided with an “M” or “F”.  Put your height and weight in cm and kg. For reference, 2.20 lbs = 1 kilogram and 2.54 cm = 1 inch.

For the initial submission, a digital signature is acceptable.  An ink signature is necessary for final document submission.

Instructional Notes for Page 6 of the Application Form

⑭- Additional Personal Information

Please answer all the questions.  Except for questions 1, 2, and 6, if you answered “yes” to any of the questions, please make sure to explain in detail in the right column.

→Tattoos or Piercings: If “Yes”, in the space provided, please indicate where the tattoo or piercing is located on your body. Also, for tattoos, please give a short description of the image and size of all tattoos.

→ Commuting: Depending upon housing availability and school location, applicants may need to commute up to 60 minutes. Housing is secured by the individual’s school, and EPIK cannot provide housing or school details before arrival.

→ Public Transportation: Regardless of placement, public transportation is excellent in Korea, and applicants should not have difficulty using public or private transportation.

→Criminal Record: Applicants with any criminal record should contact their agent or the EPIK office to verify that they are eligible to apply.

→ Vegetarian or Vegans: Often, even meatless soups have a meat based broth as well. EPIK recommends that vegetarians and vegans research life in Korea and available food products before arrival.

→ Housing in Korea: Check “Yes” and provide a brief explanation only if you have your own housing in Korea that was not provided through your employer. If you have housing that was secured by your employer, check “No”. If you have your own housing, and would like to request a monthly 400,000 Korean won Housing Allowance in lieu of the provided accommodations, please inquire with your application agent and during your interview.

⑮ Pledge

Please read the following rules and regulations.  This section provides important information that potential applicants need to know.

For the initial submission, a digital signature is acceptable.  An ink signature is necessary for final document submission.

Instructional Notes for Page 7 of the Application Form

Consent for Verification

Completely fill out all blanks. List your current address.

Signature

For the initial submission, a digital signature is acceptable.  An ink signature is necessary for final document submission.

Instructional Notes for Page 8 of the Application Form

⑯-Personal Essay

The essay must be a minimum of 500 words and no longer than 800 words. Use size 11 font.  The statement must address: (1) your reasons for wanting to teach EFL; (2) your educational philosophy; and (3) your thoughts on encountering cultural differences.

→Personal Essay: The personal essay must address the prompt and will be assessed on content, form, grammar and style. Off-topic essays are unacceptable (e.g., resumes, biographies, excerpts from papers or theses are unacceptable). Applicants with essays that are less than 500 words will not be given an interview.

Instructional Notes for Page 9 of the Application Form

Lesson Plan

A Guide to Lesson Planning

This is meant to be a concise statement of what you will need to think about for each stage of a lesson plan while you are putting it together. As you can find many examples of excellent lessons through your own research, this will be a general statement and discussion on the lesson planning process.

I. On Lesson Plan Template

The first parts of this section on the template Date, Unit (Title), Grade (No. of Students) will be largely self-explanatory, so only brief mention will be made of 'Unit (Title).’

1. Unit

For a particular topic, you should be planning (approximately) five different lessons, so the ‘unit’ or theme should be the same over those five lessons, e.g. ‘Fruit’, ‘Transportation’, ‘Sports’, etc.

The remaining three items in this section, ‘Objectives’, ‘Key Expressions’, and ‘Teaching Aids/Materials’ will require a little more explanation:

1. Objectives

It is in this section where you must describe the skills that a student should have by the end of the lesson. Of course, whether or not every student will grasp the objectives is another story, but you must list the goal(s). For example, you might put, “By the end of the lesson, students should be able to identify items on a menu and order a meal.”

1. Make sure that your objectives are about conversation not memorization! It is not a good objective to have simple vocabulary as the only target, e.g. “By the end of the lesson, the students will know the names of fruit in English.” This could be a beginning, but it would have to be followed by a contextual skill for that vocabulary, e.g. “By the end of the lesson, the students will be able to tell each other their favorite fruit.”

1. Key Expressions

Here, you would list the main phrases that the students should, at a minimum, master during the lesson. For the ‘Objectives’ examples above, an example might be, “I’d like ..., please.” Or, “My favorite fruit is …”

1. The important thing here is that you don’t write your key phrases in your objectives. The objectives are the context within which the key expressions would be used.

1. Teaching Aids/Materials

Anything that you will use in the course your lesson should be listed here.  Are you going to use a text, a worksheet, video, something from the internet? Write it down and list where you got and where you can find it again. Knowing how to access your materials again (especially if you need a URL) is pivotal to the flow of your lesson and it will also help any future teachers who teach it.

II. Introduction

The Introduction to your lesson will consist of, Greetings & Warm-up, Review, Class Arrangement and Presentation of Objectives.

1. Greetings and Warm-up

This isn’t just a space for you to write ‘Hello’ or ‘How are you?’ It’s from this point where you set the entire lesson. Again, in line with the example of ‘Objectives’ and ‘Key Expressions’ above, your ‘greeting’ could be, “Hi, class. Do you know my favorite fruit?  What do you think it is?” Or you can start the class off with a fun game to warm up the class. Engaging a class, getting them to think right away, and giving them the focus of the lesson is what you should try to do in the greeting.

1. Review

This could be an interactive question/answer about what you did with the students’ last class, or it could be accomplished by showing the students some of the material that you used last class to spark their memory. Most importantly, you should review what is linked to the material that you will cover in the current lesson. Even if you’re moving from ‘fruit’ to ‘vegetables’, you could still show them the flashcards from the former class and ask, “Do you like fruit?” and follow it with, “What food don’t you like?” to lead into vegetables.

1. Class Arrangement

Will the students need to be in groups, pairs, or threes? Or, will you need to put something special on the board or walls; something on the video screen, perhaps?  This is where you would list the use of any aids/materials that will be placed around the class, too.

1. Presentation of Objectives

This can be done in many different ways, but it’s important that students know what they are going to accomplish so that they are prepared to learn. A common spot on the black board that always has, “Today we will…” for the students to see what they’ll be doing, or a Power Point slide of the day’s ‘Key Expressions’ to which the students can continually refer is acceptable. It’s even acceptable to elicit the objectives from the students to present them: After a review, asking, “So, what do you think we’re going to do today?” (with a little prompting) will often result in the students outlining for each other what they are going to work on.

III. Development

The Development of your lesson is the most student centered part of the process.  Therefore, all the activities must be what the students are going to do. The teacher will definitely need to facilitate the activity, but they must also stand back and let learning happen between the peer groups of the class.

Will the students do a mill drill – an activity where class members must move around the class speaking to other class members on a certain topic – or will they play Go Fish with flashcards matching the topic of the day? Will they act out a sport, or recite a recipe for the rest of the class to guess what they’re playing/making? Will they have to do a running dictation – going in and out of the class individually to listen to a cassette for a limited amount of time to come back and tell their group so the whole script can be recited by the entire group once all the members have put it together – or will they create a sketch? This is where you write it all down.

It might be the case that one activity is sufficient. For example, a game of Go Fish can be a lengthy process, but if the first activity you have planned is a mill drill, a class of thirty-five  (an average Korean class size) will exhaust a short dialogue in about ten minutes, so make sure you have an idea of how long an activity will last so you are prepared to use as many activities as necessary to reach your lesson objectives.

IV. Conclusion

The three parts of the Conclusion, Summary, Evaluation of Objectives and Closing would be as follows:

1. Summary

A good idea here is to go back to your ‘Presentation of Objectives’ portion of the lesson and repeat what was done here. If it’s on the board or a Power Point slide, the students should be able to say what the ‘Key Expressions’ were and identify what was achieved with an appropriate prompt, e.g. “What’s your favorite fruit?” for the student to respond, “My favorite fruit is…”.

1. Evaluation of Objectives

Moving on from the ‘Summary’, once the students have re-visited the day’s objectives, they should be able to demonstrate that they have reached your objectives by performing the dialogue, identifying one of the cards from their game of Go Fish (and then asking for it the way they would have in the ‘Development’), or reporting what the other groups showed them in a game of charades about, for example, My Favorite Sport, saying, “My favorite sport is … and group one’s favorite sport is …”; and so on .

1. Closing

Just as ‘Greetings’ isn’t about ‘Hello’, the ‘Closing’ isn’t about ‘Good-bye’. This is the most important part of your next lesson because it is here where you let them know what you’ll be doing in the next class. After praising the students for their performance in the ‘Summary’ and ‘Evaluation of Objectives’, you should tell them that next class they’ll be continuing with more work on the day’s topic, or that they’ll be moving on to something different. If it is different, now would be a good time to see how much prior knowledge that your students have by eliciting some of the vocabulary you might be using. Saying that you’ll be looking at transport and getting them to list, ‘car’, ‘plane’, ‘train’, is a good finish and good preparation.

Instructional Notes for EPIK-SOME Attachment Application Form

Seoul Metropolitan Office of Education Information

Applicants applying for a position with the Seoul Metropolitan Office of Education (SMOE) must submit this form along with the National EPIK Application Form. Please remember that successful applicants are not allowed to select specific areas or districts within Seoul.

⑱-1 Identification

Please complete all applicable fields. All entries should be typed and filled completely.

→ Passport Number: Fill in your complete passport number and relevant information.

→ Driver’s License: If applicable, fill in your driver’s license number and relevant information. If you do not have a driver’s license, write “Not Applicable.”

⑱-2 Preference for Type of Educational Setting

Check “Yes” or “No.”

→ Applicants should be aware that SMOE will only hire elementary school teachers for the upcoming term.

⑱-3 Recommendations

Check “Yes” or “No.”

→ First-Come, First-Serve: Applicants’ files must be complete to be recommended to the Seoul Metropolitan Office of Education, and applicants are recommended on a first-come, first-serve basis. EPIK will not reserve positions for applicants.

⑱-4 Document Submission

Check “Yes” or “No.”

→ Document Submission: EPIK will not recommend incomplete files with missing documents or mistakes. Before making a recommendation to the Seoul Metropolitan Office of Education, EPIK will conduct a thorough assessment of all documents.

⑱-5 School Location

Check “Yes” or “No.”

→ School Placement: School placement information is not available until arrival in-country.

⑱-6 Commuting

Check “Yes” or “No.”

→ Commuting: Depending upon housing availability and school location, applicants may need to commute up to 60 minutes. Housing is secured by the individual’s school, and EPIK cannot provide housing or school details before arrival.

→ Public Transportation: Regardless of placement, public transportation is excellent in Korea, and applicants should not have difficulty using public or private transportation.

⑱-7 Salary Level

The SMOE pay scale can be found on the EPIK website (www.epik.go.kr). Please check the pay level that you currently qualify for and the level you expect to qualify for when you begin the SMOE contract. Note that applicants must qualify for Level G or above by the start of their contract.

→ Salary Note: Applicants may apply for the program and secure a position as a Salary Level H (Entry Level) teacher, but they must meet the necessary criteria to be a Level G by arrival and contract start date. SMOE will not hire Level H teachers.  For reference, a Level G teacher must meet one of the following requirements: (1) A Bachelors degree in Education or; (2) A Bachelors degree in English, English Education, English Literature, or Linguistics or; (3) A Bachelors degree in any discipline plus one full year of teaching English or; (4) A Masters degree in any discipline or; (5) A currently valid elementary or secondary teachers certification or; (6) A TESOL/TEFL or English Teaching Certificate comprised of a minimum of 100 course hours.

→ Level G Qualifications: If an applicant expects to qualify for a Level G salary by taking a TEFL/TESOL/CELTA course, the course must be completed by June 20, 2012 and digital certificates and/or original certificates must be submitted before arrival. Teachers must present the original certificate during the Orientation.

→ TEFL/TESOL/CELTA certificates: If an applicant expects to qualify for a Level G salary by taking a TEFL/TESOL/CELTA course, they must provide either proof of enrollment (e.g., letter or email from course instructor confirming enrollment) or the completed certificate upon document submission after a successful interview.

⑱-8 Military Service

If applicable. Answer this question only if you are a male citizen of the Republic of Korea under the age of 35.

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Washington, D.C.