applying for a position in a new country it's a good idea to check out the dress code before you go. Knowing what you will need to wear if you get the position is a good way to show you've researched and to ensure you look like you could fit in. It may be beneficial to bring your official documentation and certifications with you. Once you've covered your credentials, show that you're interested in the country. If you really want to be there, let your enthusiasm carry over to your interview. It will probably be well received. Don't give mono-syllabic responses; it shows a lack of enthusiasm. Also, try to learn as much of the local language as you can before you get there. It shows not only an interest in the country (which you have anyway, right?) but also a respect for the customs and traditions of the country and its people. Preparation is the key It's rather clich but true that, "failing to prepare is preparing to fail.__ Envision a set of questions your employer may ask you and get a set of answers ready. Possible interview questions to help you prepare: What levels do you prefer to teach? Do you prefer to teach children or adults? Do you prefer to use textbooks or your own materials? Which text books have you used before? Have you ever taught, and do you know anything about, Examination classes? How would you interest a group of teenagers in the classroom? How