What it takes to be successful at teaching English in Japan with Amity

Recruiting Process For
International Candidates
Apply Online
Be selected to attend a group video conference for General Information Session
Be selected to attend an initial meeting with a recruiter via video conference
Successful candidates will be invited to attend a Personal Interview

Apply Online

Be selected to attend a group video conference for General Information Session

Be selected to attend an initial meeting with a recruiter via video conference

Successful candidates will be invited to attend a Personal Interview
Recruiting Process For
Applicants Currently Living in Japan
Apply Online
Be selected to attend a Personal Interview with a recruiter via video conference
Be selected to participate in a Personal Interview at an Amity branch school location

Apply Online

Be selected to attend a Personal Interview with a recruiter via video conference

Be selected to participate in a Personal Interview at an Amity branch school location
Education at Amity
At Amity, we believe in nurturing students by creating an enriching and exciting learning environment. Teachers create an English intensive environment without translation so the students absorb the language naturally. These methods begin with children as young as 6 months old and continue up through high school aged students. Native English Teachers focus not only on phonics and pronunciation but also vocabulary development as building blocks for conversation. Our aim is that all Amity students gain confidence using and speaking English.


Requirements & Benefits
- Native speaker of English
- Bachelor’s Degree
- Experience with children
- Sales and business experience
- Outgoing and child-friendly
Amity School Locations
Amity has over 90+ branch schools across the islands of Honshu and Kyushu. Located in urban, suburban and rural areas, Amity offers Native English Teachers the opportunity to be immersed in Japanese life.

Culture In Japan
Japan is a unique blend of timeless traditions and technological marvels. Buddhist temples and Shinto shrines stand in contrast to the bright lights of some of the world’s largest metropolises. Native English Teachers immerse themselves in the culture through interacting with students and parents, by transitioning into the Japanese work environment, and through their communities.