Having a variety of material available is key to creating a good teaching portfolio. Try to collect material from each job. It’s better to have more items that allow you to pick and choose when going to a job interview, than have too little to show. Look for a professional binder that allows you to add or take out pages as needed. Rather than punch holes directly into papers, it’s better to buy plastic sheet protectors to put your papers inside.
- Academic papers and projects
- Certificates from conferences or short courses
- Cover letter
- Criminal background check
- CV
- Degree
- DVD of you teaching
- Lesson plans and materials you created
- Letters of recommendation
- List of conferences and workshops given / attended
- List of publications and summary of each publication
- List of textbooks you've taught with
- Observations by other teachers or admin
- Evaluations done by admin
- Evaluations done by students
- Evaluations done by other teachers
- Photocopy of your passport
- Photos of you teaching
- Students' work
- Syllabi
- Teaching philosophy (discuss language learning and teaching)
- TEFL certificate, such as CCELT or the one through the University of Toronto
- Transcripts
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