Do international schools hire Egyptian teachers to work as full time?

Answer 1

Yes they can and do. However, you need to have internationally accredited and recognized subject and teaching qualifications, along with fluent English. You will also need to be eligible for work visas in the country you will be teaching in.

Some websites to consider looking at:
http://www.iss.edu/
http://www.ecis.org/

Also
http://www.cois.org/Recruitment/links.htm
has a list of places to find recruitment information.
Often international schools recruit at jobfairs, so you should look at opportunities to attend one.

Answer 2

To work at an international school, normally you need a degree in Education. This could be either a Bachelor of Elementary Education OR a Bachelors degree in a secondary school subject (English, French, History, Geography, Math, Biology, Chemistry, etc.) followed by a Bachelor of Education (Secondary focus) degree. Normally they prefer you to have public school teaching experience in the langauge that is spoken on their campus (usually English). Without those qualifications you would not be a legitimate candidate for a position at an international school.

Answer 3

In America you can get great work at colleges and private schools (even Catholic Schools and you don't have to be Catholic to work there)
A lot of private schools with large campuses will even give you an apartment or home, or help with moving expenses..but be prepared for re-certifications and certifications in fields you are not used to teaching because they make the best use of all their teachers.

Answer 4

No they don't. They are afraid Eqyptian teachers will become envolved in some "pyramid" scheme.

Answer 5

Yep, many of them do.