Teaching in an AISLi accredited school means having access to high quality training and continuous opportunities for professional development. But it also means having the guarantee of decent working conditions and having a proper work contract according to current legislation and a fair salary.
To be accredited by AISLi, the school must successfully pass a rigorous inspection, both in its academic program and in its administrative processes, teacher training, facilities, work conditions, etc.

AISLi Members’ schools employ qualified, experienced teachers, and run in-home teacher development seminars and workshops. The Association organises events and training for teachers on a regular basis. AISLi offers courses of preparation and educational updates for teachers of primary and secondary schools.

AISLi is included in the definitive list of Accredited Bodies for Teacher Training of Schools of the Ministry of Public Education (Ministerial Decree No. 177/2000 - Directive No. 90/2003) with whom AISLi it has built a constant and close collaboration.In addition to the projects included in the official list of the Ministry of Education, AISLi Members’ schools can create and organise training courses on the specific needs of the applicants.

AISLi is committed to transparency in employment issues.
If you are interested in finding out about employment opportunities contact the individual AISLi schools directly.

There are many reasons for choosing one school over another but in your selection you should ask yourself (or the school) the following questions:

1. Am I offered a contract, specifying the number of teaching hours, with taxes and insurance paid?
2. Is there a DOS who I can turn to for professional support and advice?
3. Is there the opportunity for Teacher Development? Is there a programme of in-house meetings and /or seminars for teachers to attend?
4. Is the school well-equipped? – Teacher resources, internet connection etc.
5. Does the teaching "method" of the school allow me to put into practice what I've learnt on my CELTA?
6. Is the school recognised and accredited, and does it have to undergo regular inspections?
7. Does the school have professional links with the British Council?

If you can answer "yes" to most of these questions , you are probably considering a quality school.
And if you can answer "yes" to all of these questions then you are looking at an AISLi school.