![]() Some of the benefits, like the amount of vacation days, vary based on the placement (Board of Education, city hall, etc.)–because ESID (“Every Situation is Different,” something you’re going to hear often), but the base benefits for each position and placement are pretty much the same. It’s a government-sponsored position, so you get really great benefits and job protection that other private-company teaching positions usually don’t have. One of the most important points about any new job that you apply for is the benefits! Is the salary enough? Do you get health insurance? Are there chances for professional development? The good news is that the JET Program actually has really good benefits. If you are applying for the CIR position, you should be high-intermediate to advanced in Japanese (equivalent to the JLPT N2 or N1, although applicants with N3 or no certification or at all have been accepted in the past).
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