A Life-Changing Experience - Teach English in Japan with Interac

Name: A Life-Changing Experience - Teach English in Japan with Interac
Brand: Interac Japan
SKU: 29159
Rating: 4.41 (99 reviews)

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4.41 Rating

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Location

Japan
- Tokyo
- Osaka
- Fukuoka
- Sapporo
- Nagoya

Length

52+ weeks

Classroom Audience

Early Childhood Pre-School Middle School High School

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Program Details

Classroom Audience

Early Childhood Pre-School Middle School High School

Housing

Apartment

Age Min.

Age Max

Pricing

Salary / Benefits

Your experience in Japan will set you apart from your peers. When you teach in Japan, you will find that there is much more to be gained than a regular paycheck. In fact, your experience will shape your future by providing you valuable career experience, experience living in a different culture, and the lifestyle of freedom and growth you have been waiting for. As an Interac ALT, you will most likely receive a gross annual salary of approximately ￥2.4 – ￥3.0 million Japanese Yen per year.

Price Details

There is no charge to apply to Interac.

What's Included

Activities Visa

What's Not Included

Accommodation Airfare Meals

Last Updated: Jan 28, 2025

Last Reviewed: Mar 02, 2025

Wish List

189 travelers are looking at this program

About Program

Interac teachers have the chance to make a big impact on students in Japan by teaching fun and engaging English lessons. Known as ALTs (Assistant Language Teachers), they teach English and also share their own culture with students.

As an ALT with Interac, you'll work at schools from kindergarten to high school all over Japan. Your job is two parts: teaching English and showing students a bit of your culture. These two roles go together, and by doing both, you’ll become skilled at teaching and sharing your culture.

Interac has full support for your set-up in Japan, all you have to do is get to Japan, we do the hard parts. We'll arrange housing, insurance, utlilites, and get you started with your schools. We also have intensive online and in-person training to get you ready for the classroom.

Teaching in Japan is a life-changing experience. If you're ready to go in a whole new direction and experience things you didn't think possible before, Interac is waiting for you.

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Video and Photos

group of students wearing school uniforms with blue bows

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Program Highlights

Start things off right with an intensive (paid!) initial training and orientation session.
Work Mondays to Fridays with scheduled teaching hours between 8 am and 5 pm.
Attend on-going skills development and training programs.
Become an important part of your school and local community.
Take advantage of Interac’s Staff Preparation Program (SPP) and build portable skills you can leverage in the classroom or take with you into a potential staff position like recruiter, head teacher, trainer, or even office staff.

Popular Programs

Interac North Company

Interac North Company is in charge of the Hokkaido and Tohoku area which is the largest area of Japan in terms of land mass. The kind of person who typically comes to Interac North has a more self-sufficient outlook on their time in Japan, compared to other areas. They are looking to get a “real Japan” experience for several years.

Interac Kanto North Company

Interac Kanto North Company covers the area known as the “Kanto-Koushinetsu” region, which is a large span of prefectures to the north and west of Tokyo, the nation’s capital. In this part of the country, there are many hidden towns and an abundance of nature, including hot springs, mountains with upper slopes famous for skiing, and many other delights for you to discover.

Interac Kanto South Company

Interac Kanto South is centrally located in Yokohama, the largest city in Kanagawa Prefecture. Just out of the Tokyo metropolis, Kanagawa is a metropolitan prefecture. Everything is only minutes away from the city centre by train, making it the perfect place to start your teaching career in Japan.

Interac Kansai & South Central Company

Interac Kansai & South Central covers a large part of the central region, based in Nagoya with offices in Hamamatsu and Osaka. There are a wide range of placements and school styles for teachers in Osaka, with many positions being in rural areas or suburbs. The kind of ALT we are looking for within the Kansai area is a teacher who will be looking to get involved in the local community and isn’t just requiring a ‘day job’.

Interac West Company

The West Company area is one of the largest across Interac. It encompasses 16 prefectures ranging from Hiroshima to Fukuoka, including Saga and Okayama. This means there is a huge variety of activities and places to visit for anyone looking to teach English in Fukuoka or further!

Program Reviews

4.41 Rating

based on 99 reviews

Leave a Review

Rating Spread Teach

5 rating 49.49%
4 rating 46.46%
3 rating 2.02%
2 rating 0%
1 rating 2.02%

Benefits 3.9
Support 4.6
Fun 4.3
Facilities 4.35
Safety 4.8

Good for Adventure travelers, Building your resume, Solo Travelers

Showing 65 - 72 of 99 reviews

Interac has excellent support for its ALTs and employees, making it a great choice for foreigners who are new to Japan, or newly graduate who love teaching as a job. They are welcoming and accommodating, making it easy for newcoming to settle in. However, the pay rate could be improved. Despite the rising cost of living in the word, and in Japan, salaries do not seem to be increasing over time, which is discouraging.

Despite this, the company strong support system makes it a good choice for those looking to start a new life in Japan.

Pros

Great support from staffs
Life at school is enriching
Japan is a beautiful country

Cons

Enough salary to live but not enough to keep its employee from quitting after a few years
None rising salaries
Not enough opportunity for rising within

I have been working with Interac for over a year now and I'm glad to joined Interac. My experience has been a good one given that Interac stands out in terms of pay compared to other ALT dispatched companies.

Response from Interac Japan

Dear Quintoline,

Thank you for sharing your positive experience with Interac. We are thrilled to hear that you are glad to have joined our team and that your experience has been a good one. We strive to provide competitive pay and are glad to hear that it stands out among other ALT dispatch companies.

Thank you for taking the time to share your thoughts, and we look forward to continuing to provide a positive working environment.

Best,
Interac Recruiting Team
Tokyo

By Interac on February 16, 2023

I came to Japan 4 years ago. Nervous and unaware of what to expect. I asked myself several times if I made the right choice. Those questions were answered immediately after my first interaction with the superb staff who helped me to transition smoothly(both with housing and school affairs). Even after 4 years they assist if an issue should arise.I have been assigned to several schools and they all have their subtle differences. Interac makes it easy for me to have a good work relationship with Japanese staff. I have had minor hiccups with some schools and they were resolved as quickly as possible. Thanks to the amazing team.
For the past two years the dynamics have changed though. The pandemic is upon us, instructors are “leaving” and that means I have to sub at random schools. The reception at these schools are usually good, however its a personal struggle sometimes to do these random subs. Apart from that ,everything is good . I say a 7/10

Pros

Helpful staff
Free weekends
Decent work hours

Cons

Stagnant salary
Little opportunity to meet up with coworkers
Random sub lessons

Response from Interac Japan

Dear Kijanni,

Thank you for your positive feedback on your experience with Interac. We are delighted to hear that our superb staff helped you transition smoothly to life in Japan, and we are thrilled to have been able to provide you with a good work relationship with Japanese staff. We also appreciate your patience and understanding during the current pandemic, and we are here to support you as much as we can.

Thank you again for sharing your thoughts, and please let us know if there is anything we can do to make your experience with Interac even better.

Best,
Interac Recruiting Team
Tokyo

By Interac on February 16, 2023

It was my first time to work abroad 5 years ago. I could still remember the anxiety caused by all the uncertainties for someone who is going to move to another country to live and work. I didn't know where to start or even get my head around how I could possibly survive the next few months in a nation where English is not their first language. Then, I came to Japan in March 2018. We were welcomed at the airport by the company staff, sent to a training in Narita for 5 days, and displaced to diffferent parts of Japan. I was fortunately to be placed in the Kita Kanto Branch where the support is fabulous. I was given assistance from getting an apartment, applying for a bank account, calling for a dental appointment, even tto simple translations like how to fill out a form in the immigration. I also can't help sharing how they got my then boyfriend, now my husband, to work in the same BOE 4 years ago after one year of being here. Of course, he also applied for the ALT position, and Interac let us work in the same city. For me, it was a comfort to know that the company gives value to family and relationships as long as we keep a good exchange of communication with the company.

If you're a person eyeing at an opportunity to land a job in Japan with zero knowledge about everything, Interac can provide just what you need to get your pace and slowly start living life more independently, although with some help from time to time from the branch. They are open to your queries and ready to help in just about anything for as much as they can. I just want take this opportunity to thank the Kita Kanto Branch for doing such a great job in providing the support that I need all these years to do my ALT job very well. Everyone in the branch worked so hard in making our stay in Japan more manageable.

Pros

Fabulous support especially for new ALTs
Communication line is great
Interac coordinators go an extra mile to help

Cons

Pay is okay but can be better
If the company loses the contract, you have to move to another city as well
Paid leaves are limited

First grade lesson: What (fruit,animal) do you like?

Dressed up as a black cat for a Halloween lesson

Posed for a snap with the official mascot of Tochigi Prefecture, Tochimarukun

Response from Interac Japan

Dear Daphne,

Thank you so much for sharing your positive experience with Interac!

It's great to hear that you had a smooth transition and have been receiving fabulous support from the Kita Kanto Branch. The fact that they assisted you and your husband to work in the same city is really heartwarming. As a teacher, I appreciate the importance of family and relationships in our lives, and it's great to know that Interac values that as well.

Your testimonial is encouraging for those who are planning to work in Japan and are looking for a reliable and supportive company. Thank you for sharing!

All the best,
Interac Recruiting Team
Tokyo

PS: those are some great photos! Thanks for sharing!

By Interac on February 16, 2023

Working for Interac helped me learn new skills while giving me plenty of free time to explore Japan. They gave me sufficient training to prepare myself as an ALT from the beginning. We are also given various resources for teaching and improving ourselves.

Additionally, we have a lot of holidays to explore Japan. Within my first year, I visited Atami, Hakone, Yokohama, Kanazawa, Kamakura, and Karuizawa. Also, working with Japanese people gave me a closer look into Japanese culture. I highly recommend it.

The students make me smile all the time.

Response from Interac Japan

Dear Johanna,

Thank you so much for your wonderful review of Interac!

We're thrilled to hear that you had a positive experience working with us as an ALT. It's fantastic to hear that our training and resources helped prepare you for the job, and that you had plenty of free time to explore all that Japan has to offer.

We're glad that you enjoyed your travels and had the opportunity to learn more about Japanese culture. Thank you for recommending us to adventure travelers, city slickers, history buffs, photographers, solo travelers, and students.

We appreciate your feedback and hope to continue providing an excellent experience for our employees.

All the best,
Interac Recruiting Team
Tokyo

By Interac on February 16, 2023

I have been living in Japan for about seven years. Right off the bat, Interac has been amazing. Setting foot into a new country that I barely speak the language is something I thought I could never do, but as soon as I got in and met with the head teachers and staff, I knew then that I was in good hands. I looked at information online and read reviews on Glassdoor beforehand and most of them were positive enough that made my decision to move to Japan that easy. Looking back after seven years, and after meeting a number of other ALTs that came and went from other dispatch companies, Interac is by far one of the best, if not the best ALT dispatch company in existence. I live in an area that I love and the branch I work under is trying to pull all the strings just so I can stay and not move elsewhere because I love the area that I living in right now. The people are amazing! Interac considers the request of its employees and this is extremely rare nowadays. I have taught at three neighboring school districts and I am grateful that I did not have to move. Moving is part of the life of the educators in this country, I'm afraid.
One cannot even begin to imagine the other problems I have heard from other ALTs from other dispatch companies that I am extremely grateful I am with Interac. If you are reading this and is a prospective future ALT. This may sound like textbook marketing but, I implore you to click on that join us now button to learn more!

Pros - will help it's instructors settle in
- will never miss a paycheck
- will provide all the necessary training needed
- has resources online to aid in-class or self improvement
- will have someone personally checking in on its employees' well-being
- considers the employees requests as top priority

Cons - cant list any sorry

Pros

will help it's instructors settle in
will never miss a paycheck
will provide all the necessary training needed

It's like youre looking at a desktop wallpaper!

Response from Interac Japan

Hi Bruce,

Thank you for your fantastic review of Interac and for sharing your positive experience with us over the past seven years.

We're thrilled to hear that you have had a smooth transition into living in Japan and that our support and assistance has made it easier for you. It's wonderful to hear that you feel Interac is one of the best ALT dispatch companies and that you have found a community in the area that you love.

Your feedback about our commitment to our employees' well-being, the helpful training and resources, and our consideration of employee requests is much appreciated. We're glad that you would recommend Interac to prospective ALTs, and we look forward to continuing to provide a supportive and rewarding experience for all of our employees.

Thank you for your support!

Interac Recruiting Team
Tokyo

By Interac on February 3, 2023

A lot of your experience will vary greatly depending on what school you go to and what grade range you are teaching. My experience with my junior high school has been lovely! The teachers are very kind and the students are eager to learn. It's the perfect opportunity for people looking to move to Japan especially if they are not confident in their Japanese abilities. I recommend it for anyone looking to travel and gain some life experiences for a year or two.
The company does their best to accommodate their instructors and are very generous with finding placements that suit your needs.

Pros

Culture exposure
Chances to express yourself
Entry-level with no Japanese required

Cons

Few opportunities to make friends
Poor pay and benefits
Can't improve Japanese

Response from Interac Japan

Hi Mika,

Thank you for sharing your positive experience with Interac!

It's great to hear that your placement at a junior high school has been a lovely experience, with kind teachers and eager students. Your recommendation for those looking to travel and gain life experiences in Japan is much appreciated.

We're happy to hear that our company has been able to accommodate your needs and find a placement that suits you.

Thanks again for your kind words and we wish you all the best in your future endeavors!

Interac Recruiting Team
Tokyo

By Interac on February 3, 2023

I have been living in Japan for about seven years. Right off the bat, Interac has been amazing. Getting off the plane and setting foot into a new country that I barely speak the language is something I thought I could never do, but as soon as I got in and met the head teachers and staff, I knew then that I was in good hands. I looked at information online and read reviews on Glassdoor and most of them were positive enough that made my decision to move to Japan just like that. Looking back after seven years, and after meeting a number of other ALTs that came and went from other dispatch companies, Interac is by far one of the best, if not the best ALT dispatch company in existence. I live in an area I love and the branch I work under is trying to pull all the strings just so I can stay and not to move elsewhere. Interac considers the request of its employees and this is extremely rare nowadays. I have taught three neighboring school districts and I am grateful that I did not have to move. Moving is part of the life of the educators in this country, I'm afraid.
One cannot even begin to imagine the other problems I have heard from other ALTs from other dispatch companies that I am extremely grateful I am with Interac. If you are reading this and is a prospective future ALT. This may sound like textbook marketing but, I implore you to click on that join us now button to learn more!

Pros - will help it's instructors settle in
- will never miss a paycheck
- will provide all the necessary training needed
- has resources online to aid in-class or self improvement
- will have someone personally checking in on its employees well-being
- considers the employees requests as top priority

Cons - cant list any sorry

Response from Interac Japan

Dear Bruce,

Thank you for taking the time to write such a thoughtful review of Interac. We appreciate your positive feedback and are delighted to hear that we have been able to provide you with a great experience as an ALT in Japan.

We are glad that you have found our support, facilities, and safety measures to be top-notch, and we are especially pleased that we were able to help you settle in and make your time in Japan a success.

Thank you for recommending Interac to others and for highlighting the benefits of our program. We wish you continued success and enjoyment in your time in Japan.

Best regards,
Interac Recruiting Team
Tokyo

By Interac on February 16, 2023

Questions & Answers

Are there teaching positions near Sasebo?

Hi Jodie, Thanks for your question. We do have positions occasionally in Nagasaki Prefecture, as well as other locations in Kyushu. We cannot promise a position exactly in Sasebo, since the placement situation is fluid each season, however if you choose to make an application and express a desire to be placed in or near the area, we will make an effort to find a position you'll be able to agree...

By Interac on April 18, 2021

Can the teaching job in Japan last my entire career or is it only for a few years?

Hi John, Thanks for your question. We do not have tenure limits, so you are welcome to stay as long as you like. There is also a career system within Interac for advancement within our organization into administrative positions such as Head Teacher, Management Trainee, Trainer, and Managing Consultant. Regards, Interac Head Office Tokyo

By Interac on April 18, 2021

How many years of teaching experience is required?

Hi Belinda, We do not set a certain number of years of teaching experience as a requirement. Having teaching experience of any kind will definitely help you in the application process, but we have teachers without any previous experience who are excellent in class. We provide thorough initial training so you'll feel confident about standing in front of students. If you have any other questions...

By Interac on March 30, 2021

Can first year teachers apply?

Hi Belinda, The requirements to apply as an Interac ALT are: -Be a native-level speaker of English -Have received an education conducted in English for at least 12 years -Have at least a bachelor’s degree in any subject from an accredited university -Be a team-player that is professional, flexible, cheerful, and energetic -Be under 60 years of age We welcome people with teaching experience of any...

By Interac on March 30, 2021

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Alumni Interviews

These are in-depth Q&A sessions with verified alumni.

Why did you choose this program?

I have always dreamed of living in Japan, drawn to its rich culture, traditions, and way of life. Teaching English with Interac provided the perfect opportunity to turn that dream into reality while making a meaningful impact in the classroom. As one of the largest ALT providers in Japan, Interac offers a wide range of placement options across the country, giving me the flexibility to experience different regions and immerse myself in Japanese society. This program has allowed me to grow both professionally and personally, as I continue to develop my teaching skills while building connections with students and educators in Japan.

What did your program provider (or university) assist you with, and what did you have to organize on your own?

Interac provided extensive support throughout the entire process of transitioning to life and work in Japan. They assisted with placement, visa sponsorship, and airport pickup, ensuring a smooth arrival. Their comprehensive training, held at well-equipped facilities, prepared me for the classroom environment and the expectations of working as an ALT.

Beyond the initial setup, Interac continued to offer essential support for everyday life in Japan. They helped with securing housing, registering at the local city office, opening a bank account, and other necessary administrative tasks, making it easier to settle into my new environment. Like many dispatch companies, they also provided ongoing guidance and assistance, ensuring that ALTs could navigate both professional and personal aspects of life in Japan with confidence.

However, there were several things I had to organize on my own. I needed to prepare all the necessary documents, including my college diploma, transcripts, employment certificates, and an International Driving Permit (IDP), which is essential for those placed in driving positions. Additionally, having sufficient funds to cover initial expenses was crucial in ensuring a smooth transition as I began my new journey in Japan.

What is one piece of advice you'd give to someone going on your program?

Never be afraid of new challenges, and always stay curious about the world. Moving to a new country, adapting to a different work environment, and navigating cultural differences can seem daunting at first, but these experiences help you grow in ways you never imagined. The more you seek knowledge and immerse yourself in new experiences, the more wisdom and self-worth you gain. Approach every situation with an open mind, and don’t be afraid to step outside your comfort zone—you’ll be amazed at how much you learn, both about the world and yourself.

What does an average day/week look like as a participant of this program?

As an ALT with Interac, the daily routine is generally structured but can vary depending on the school placement. A typical day starts with arriving at school before the morning bell, greeting teachers and students, and preparing lesson materials. Throughout the day, I assist in multiple English classes, working alongside Japanese teachers to make lessons more interactive and engaging. Some schools encourage more active participation in lesson planning, while others expect ALTs to follow a set curriculum.

Outside of teaching, there’s time for classroom observations, grading, and sometimes participating in school events or clubs. One of the highlights of my week is interacting with students in a more relaxed setting—whether it’s chatting during lunch or playing sports with them after class.

The workweek is generally Monday to Friday, with weekends free. This allows time to explore Japan, experience local culture, or simply unwind. Some ALTs take up hobbies like learning Japanese, traveling to different prefectures, or engaging in community activities. It’s a good balance of work and personal growth.

Going into your experience abroad, what was your biggest fear, and how did you overcome it? How did your views on the issue change?

My biggest fear was the language barrier. I worried about how I would navigate daily life in a country where many people are hesitant to communicate in English. But beyond that, I feared whether moving to Japan was the right decision for my career—whether this leap of faith would set me back or propel me forward. Every major life decision carries risks, and leaving behind familiarity for the unknown can be intimidating.

At first, the language barrier was challenging. Simple tasks like grocery shopping, reading signs, or even asking for help felt overwhelming. But I quickly learned that patience, a willingness to adapt, and even small efforts in speaking Japanese could go a long way. I started picking up useful phrases, using translation apps, and observing how locals communicated. Over time, I realized that language isn’t just about words—it’s also about body language, tone, and cultural understanding.

As for my career concerns, I came to see that no experience is ever wasted. Teaching in Japan has taught me invaluable skills—cultural adaptability, patience, and a global perspective—that I wouldn’t have gained elsewhere. Looking back, I now see that taking this risk was one of the best decisions I’ve ever made.

Nav Tumber

Staff Interviews

These are in-depth Q&A sessions with program leaders.

What position do you hold at Interac? What has been your career path so far?

I am the Managing Consultant (MC) for the Kita Kanto Branch which covers the Gunma, Ibaraki, Saitama and Tochigi prefectures. I started off as an ALT in September 2007 with Interac and spent my first three contracts until March 2010 in Ibaraki working as an ALT in two elementary schools and one junior high school.

After that, I moved to Tokyo and worked at two elementary schools, one of which was a special school in Shizuoka prefecture and I commuted by bullet train every Friday. I had to wake up at 4:30 in the morning for that assignment but I really enjoyed working with the students and staff at the very small school in the mountains.

In my second year in Tokyo, I was promoted to the position of Head Teacher for my particular board of education and during the year I started taking on training responsibilities as well. From April 2012 I was a full-time trainer for the Tokyo branch and in charge of nine boards of education.

From September 2013, I became the Managing Consultant and still remain in that position to this day. I currently am in charge of 163 ALTs living and working within the four prefectures listed previously.

Did you teach abroad? If so, where and what inspired you to go?

My only experience teaching abroad is within Japan. I spent a week here along with a week in Taiwan visiting friends in late December 2006. It was within 36 hours of going around Tokyo that I found I really wanted to stay and learn more about the people, culture and language. I also had been working in schools for the previous three years in America so the chance to experience more of Japan and still work with children made Interac a perfect fit for me. A little over eight months later I was working with Interac in Japan and have been here ever since.

View Entire Interview

What does the future hold for Interac? Any exciting new programs to share?

The Japanese government is strongly pushing for expanded programs within English education. With the Tokyo Olympics coming up in 2020, the country is ready to add nearly 8,000 additional ALT positions in the next few years in an effort to allow Japanese students to speak English at the same level or better than their Chinese and Korean counterparts. This means that along with the growing ALT market, Interac will continue to expand even more than the average of over 100 positions a year since I joined in 2007.

There are many new exciting developments we are working on such as a new set of lesson plans to match the textbooks being released next year as well as a standardized phonics program. On top of that, we are completely redesigning the initial training program and allowing for additional training to be done overseas before coming to Japan as well as after the initial training is finished to give our ALTs the smoothest transition possible into their new schools.

The next five years will be very exciting for the ALT market!

What's it like teaching in Japan? And what's one tip you'd give newbie teachers there?

I really enjoyed my experience teaching and many times when I am observing my teachers at their schools wish I could return to the position. I could speak for hours on end about the wonderful experiences I had and amazing people I met along the way. That's not to say that there were no difficulties along the way, but that should be expected when moving to a country as different as Japan is.

If I had to give one tip it would be to soak everything in and be as outgoing as possible. Even if you come to Japan with less than conversational Japanese ability, you are the one that has to make the initial move. If you do that, nearly everyone will reciprocate and include you in their lives, whether that's the staff in the schools, Japanese friends elsewhere or even the friendly man waiting at the bus stop. Japanese people tend to be a bit more shy than most westerners, especially when considering that communication has to be done in a foreign language. I can guarantee that my simple advice will make your experience in Japan much better.

What's the best story you have from your time working at Interac?

Wow, well there are so many as I alluded to earlier. If I had to choose one, I would mention one of my Tokyo schools. I had the pleasure of teaching at the same school for two years, meaning I taught the same children for those two years over two grade levels. One of my fourth grade classes in my final year actually invited me back along with their homeroom teachers from the previous five years to their sixth grade pre-graduation shaonkai (thank you event).

Not only that, I was asked to make a speech to the students and parents and then again to only the parents at a separate party to thank me for my work as their English teacher. It was an emotional day and one I will never forget. I sometimes still run into my students on the train in Tokyo!

Besides bringing a fun and educational experience to the Japanese classroom, my goal as Managing Consultant and the reason I still work here is to give others the chance to have experiences similar to mine that will change not only their lives forever, but the lives of their students as well. From speaking with my ALTs, many have been able to do that and some even go on to become teacher's in the home countries. That to me is truly rewarding.

About Interac Japan

Interac teachers enrich the lives of hundreds of thousands of school children every year by delivering interactive and exciting English lessons. Commonly known as ALTs, which stands for assistant language teacher, Interac’s teachers, working in the Japanese school system, enrich children’s lives by sharing their knowledge of English and...

Program Details

Pricing

Program Highlights

Interac North Company 

Interac Kanto North Company 

Interac Kanto South Company 

Interac Kansai & South Central Company 

Interac West Company 

Response from Interac Japan

Response from Interac Japan

Response from Interac Japan

Response from Interac Japan

Response from Interac Japan

Response from Interac Japan

Response from Interac Japan

Are there teaching positions near Sasebo?

Can the teaching job in Japan last my entire career or is it only for a few years?

How many years of teaching experience is required?

Can first year teachers apply?

Alumni Interviews

Jovani Cavador

Why did you choose this program?

What did your program provider (or university) assist you with, and what did you have to organize on your own?

What is one piece of advice you'd give to someone going on your program?

What does an average day/week look like as a participant of this program?

Going into your experience abroad, what was your biggest fear, and how did you overcome it? How did your views on the issue change?

Nav Tumber

Staff Interviews

Ryan

What position do you hold at Interac? What has been your career path so far?

Did you teach abroad? If so, where and what inspired you to go?

What does the future hold for Interac? Any exciting new programs to share?

What's it like teaching in Japan? And what's one tip you'd give newbie teachers there?

What's the best story you have from your time working at Interac?

Interac North Company

Interac Kanto North Company

Interac Kanto South Company

Interac Kansai & South Central Company

Interac West Company