CELTA? It's the the certification that will open the most doors.

Oh, thanks.

If you are a lawyer, hen you should have not trouble aqcuiring the skills to teach Spanish in the U.S. I kno it's not so exotic, but...

Also, there are many Japanese in Chile and you speak Spanish. Could you take a certificate in Chilean law and go from there?

Not that these things are necessarily "Japanese" but as a young person beware - life is a convoluted road and, since your education is advances, the limits are wide.

Nay, I don't speak spanish. I'm not spanish. I just jumped in the thread to ask my own question.
Also I'm studying economy right now.
I'm native czech and this language is <i>not</i> something people want to learn xD

Lol think he way replying to the thread maker...

Anyway if you are dead set on teaching in Japan, then you can get a job there no problem (it may be harder than native speakers but still do-able if you are that dedicated).

JET does hire from countries where English is not the primary language spoken. Just take a look at the participating countries page. That being said, Mexico is unfortunately not on the list.

As ALTs or as CIRs?

I thought this might be of some interest to you, found it on gaijinpot.com

Intensive Course Spanish Teacher - Nagano October 2008

Interac Co. Ltd., is currently accepting applications from highly experienced and skilled Spanish instructors for a short-term intensive language programme in Nagano-ken, commencing in early October 2008. The duration of the contract is approximately 2.5 months (early October 2008 to mid December 2008) with the possibility to extend for further terms subject to the number of students in subsequent programmes at this government training facility.

We require experienced, native-level Spanish speakers for the position.

Here's the link for the job: Jobs in Japan : View job details - Jobs - Japan Jobs - Japan Info - Japan Apartments - Japan Classifieds - Japan Forums

Unfortunately, this position begins almost immediately, and is not entry level. It requires 2 years of teaching experience, and also asks that applicants be currently residing in Japan (which is another way saying that they want someone who already has a work visa). There is not enough time between now and then to complete the visa application process. This position also requires conversational Japanese ability.

Still, it would not hurt to submit an application to Interac, there is a good chance that other positions will open for which there is time for them to obtain a visa for you.

Dude, I was just posting the job to show her that there are companies looking for Spanish Teachers. Chill out bruddah.