Blog

  • About me

    Hello, I’m Katelyn, your dedicated English teacher! Originally from Texas, USA, I spent 25 years there before embarking on an international journey that took me to South Korea for five years as an English teacher. Now, I reside in Berlin, Germany, where I work as a freelance English and art teacher with a legal work visa.

    My teaching philosophy is centered on making learning engaging and enjoyable. I tailor each lesson to suit your specific needs, whether you’re preparing for an exam, improving your conversational skills, or exploring creative art lessons in English.

    I live in Charlottenburg, Berlin, with my Korean husband, and I’m excited to share my love for language and learning with you.

    Experience:

    • 2023 (June – Current): English Teacher, Freelance, Germany
      • Lessons: A1-C1, Young Learners & Adults
      • Topics: English conversation, interview preparation, Business English, IELTS practice
    • 2022 (July – Current): Visiting Teaching Artist, Freelance, Germany & Austria
      • Teaching through creative projects and immersive language experiences
      • Projects: 1 to 6 days in schools
      • Grades: 1st – 10th
    • 2020-2021: English Teacher, Kang’s Language School, Paju, South Korea
      • Grades: Elementary (1st-6th), Middle (7th-9th), High School (10th)
      • Focus: Conversations and activities
    • 2017-2020: English Teacher, Daesung & Wolsan Elementary Schools, Gwangju, South Korea
      • Grades: 3rd-6th
      • Focus: Multi-level EFL classes, small group activities, Summer/Winter camp curriculum
    • 2016-2017: English Teacher, Daesung, Baekun & Wolsan Elementary Schools, Gwangju, South Korea
      • Grades: 3rd-6th
      • Focus: EFL classes, Summer/Winter camps, online classes

    Education:

    2016: TESOL Teacher Training Certification Course, 60 hours, Oxford Seminars, Houston, TX

    2014: Bachelor of Fine Arts (BFA), Sam Houston State University, Huntsville, TX

    • Major: Studio Art (emphasis on experimental videos), Minor: Art History