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Good afternoon Kussxx03.

Here are couple of suggestions, about offering teaching courses  :

1º) Perhaps you can send a letter of interest (kind of an open Letter of candidacy with your resume) to the English Montreal School Board (EMSB) (or in French, Commission scolaire English-Montréal - CSEM), since it's responsible for English-speaking public schools in the city of Montreal, and is the largest anglophone school board of 9 in Quebec.

I'm just thinking that it could be possible they would have a need of teachers in one of the differents school all over Montréal si they might forward your resume to one of them (just gusseing).

Some usefuls contact :

Angela Mancini , Chair: angela.mancini@emsb.qc.ca

Ann Marie Matheson, Director General: amatheson@emsb.qc.ca

Benoît Duhême, Deputy Director General: bduheme@emsb.qc.ca

Evelyn Alfonsi, Deputy Director General: ealfonsi@emsb.qc.ca


2 Two websites I found in the net:



or



Thier website indicates : To inquire about becoming an instructor in one of our adult centres, please contact:

Harriet Cohen, Educational Consultant
C/O English Montreal School Board
6000 Fielding Avenue
Montreal, Quebec H3X 1T4
Email: hcohen@emsb.qc.ca

2º) couple of language schools offer English language courses to immigrants, so why not knock also this door?
here are some organizations contacts:

The YMCA International Language School:

The Immigrant Communities Support Center (CACI):

La Maisonnée:

The Carrefour d'aide aux nouveaux arrivants (CANA):

The CARI Saint-Laurent:

The CITIM:

You can go through all those websites, check "Contact" , and get in touch with oine of the responsible, and explain what you kind of services you would want to offer (teaching english) . Explaining that you are looking to offer a service can get more attention that asking for a job   (something I learned while I used to live in Montréal).


3º) Last but not least I came through this website:


A not-for-profit organization linking more than 50 English-language community organizations across Quebec.

If I had one advice : don't leave any stone un-turned

Hope that helps,

Good luck

This is incredibly helpful! Thank you so much Abdel!

You are most welcome Kusxx003,

We would be grateful if you can keep us updated with your research, so everybody in this forum would benefit.

Good luck in your endeavour .

Abdel

Hey Carla,

Any luck so far? From what I’ve gathered online across different resources is that it’s much easier for a Canadian employer to hire Canadians or local legal immigrants rather than sponsoring a non resident/citizen. Therefore, you’re going to want to get your permanent residency if possible. However, the only problem with that is that it is a point-based system which means you need relevant work experience to boost your chances to be a viable candidate for the express entry pool (given you’ll get points for your English proficiency and degrees).

Therefore, you might want to check into that route which means you might need to get experience somewhere first (unless maybe you already have some from where?). Are you set on going to Canada first or have you considered working overseas for a little bit first to get experience?

Hope this information helps.

Eesa