British & Australian English Teachers Required to Submit Birth Certificate. As of the Fall 2013 hiring session EPIK requires all British and Australian applicants to submit a notarized copy of their Birth Certificate that’s been authenticated with an Apostille. Procedures: Bring your birth certificate to a notary public or … Continue reading →
Ethnically Korean English Teachers – Double Checking Dual Citizenship Status. Some ethnically Korean westerners unknowingly have dual Korean citizenship. Most Korean adoptees automatically have dual citizenship if they were born in Korea; however, it’s still possible to have dual citizenship if you were born in a western country and are … Continue reading →
Timelapse video of South Korean Cities. I’ve always enjoyed watching timelapse videos on youtube, they’re a great way to see how cities and places change over short periods of time. Check out the timelapse video below to see how lively and bright Korean cities are at … Continue reading →
Did you know? Interesting things about South Korea. 1. Shoes must be removed – Forgetting to remove your shoes in someone’s home is a big ‘no-no’ in Korea. Korean’s and westerners alike are expected to remove their shoes prior to entering someone’s home regardless of the person’s status, … Continue reading →
I have been teaching English in Korea for over 3 months now and can honestly say it was one of the best decisions I have made since graduating from university. Gone2Korea was incredibly helpful and really made the application process go smoothly. I love my students and could not be happier with my school and apartment location here in Changwon. If you are planning to teach English in Korea then I definitely recommend using Gone2Korea. 
