Can international students in Canada bring along their Spouse and Kids?

Mess up on Korean E2 Foreign Language Teaching Visa requirements?

• I'm looking at getting a job at a Korean language exchange teaching elementary school kids and one of the requirements is being able to apply for E-2(Foreign Language Instructor), F-4(Overseas Koreans), or F-2(Spouse of Korean national). Their other requirements are as follows: - Be a citizen of a country where the national language is English. (i.e. Australia, Canada, New Zealand, U.K., U.S.A., Ireland, and South Africa). * Ethnic Koreans with legal residencies are eligible also. - Have completed two or more years of education at an accredited university, or graduated from an accredited college in the countries aforementioned. * Ethnic Koreans who are in their 1st or 2nd year of college/university are eligible also. * University graduates and graduate school students are eligible also. - Be mentally and physically capable of performing the specified responsibilities and duties. - Have the ability and willingness to adapt to Korean lifestyle and culture. - Be able to communicate in English fluently with clear and distinct pronunciation. - Meet the criteria of eligibility for E-2(Foreign Language Instructor), F-4(Overseas Koreans), or F-2(Spouse of Korean national) visa set forth by the Korean Immigration Authority. How is it possible to only require 2 years of University and then require an e2 if e2 requirements ask for a BA? Can anyone clarify the E2 requirements for me and what I must to in order to acquire it since I can't seem to find the exacts? Thank you!

• Answer:

  My understanding is that the Korean government just recently changed the minimum education requirement to a (2-year) AA Degree. It's becoming more difficult to recruit foreign English teachers because of the exchange rate.