Linking A PayPal Account

At learneng.eu we have made it as easy as possible for teachers to be paid directly from students.

Once you and a student have reached an agreement about when and where to have a lesson, the student can simply 'Purchase Lesson' to transfer the money to your PayPal account.

Before this, there are a couple of simple steps to take:

Linking a PayPal Account

First, it is necessary to link a PayPal account to your profile. If you don't already have a PayPal account, it is very easy, and you can do it here.

What kind of a PayPal account do I need?

Teachers need a PayPal premier or business account. Both of these are free and easy to set up. This is required in order to process credit card payments from non-PayPal users. If you don't have a premier or business account, there are no additional costs involved.

To upgrade to a PayPal premier or business account, go to www.paypal.com/upgrade. If you are an individual, just enter your own name when PayPal asks for a "business name". They may also ask you to enter a landline number.

Premier accounts have fewer restrictions, and be more appropriate for most teachers.

The key differences between premier and business accounts are here, on the PayPal website.

Once you have set up and been approved for your premier or business PayPal account, you can go back to learneng.eu and connect your account.

How to connect the PayPal account

Teachers can connect their PayPal accounts by clicking their name from top bar -> Settings -> Payments.

What next?

Once this is done you are all ready for students to purchase lessons from you.

learneng.eu Fees

learneng.eu doesn't charge a sign up or subscription fee, we have just a 10% commission fee, charged from each payment through the site. So, we don't receive a cent until you get paid!

If you have any problems setting up your PayPal account, please let us know and we'll be happy to help you.

Visit learneng.eu

Comments

Best of The TEFL Blogs

For every path we walk down, someone else has trodden the same route. As teachers we rely on the wisdom of others to guide us and help us develop. In this vein there is an abundance of great blogs out there on teaching English. They range from the academic to the practical, they include lesson plans, tips, insights, cautionary tales, and pearls of wisdom. Here is our list of some of the best ELT blogs out there! Chia Suan Chong Chia is well-known on the conference circuit and she blogs about many different aspects of TEFL. Her blog posts are layered with theory and practical advice, as well a wonderfully personal touch! Scott Thornbury: An A-Z of ELT Scott is one of the most dominant authorities in contemporary English-language teaching and his blog charts the world of ELT through the vehicle of the alphabet. A is for accent among other things, and Z for ZPD.. Scott speaks with the the confidence he has earned from his position in the TEFL world. Great go-

Using Technology with Your Private English Students: 5 Ideas!

How can technology help each of us be better English teachers for our private students? Here are 5 ideas! 1. Laptops for Lessons As teachers we are used to using paper and pens, and that's in part because as teaching and learning resources, they work. Obviously nowadays people are often more used to reading, writing, and learning via a screen. It's quite remarkable that with technology helping us in every other aspect of life, education is still off the pace. Laptops in particular lend themselves to in-person lessons, and they can useful for searching for interesting topics and vocabulary together, using online study resources, accessing videos and images, or creating documents together. 2. Set Watching Videos and Listening to Podcasts as Homework In the age of the flipped classroom , it is perfectly normal to set homework which is fun, stimulating, and engaging. If you spend some time looking for good quality podcasts, such as from the BBC , or potentially inter

Creating Your Profile: Top 5 Tips

To make your profile stand out and represent you, we offer these 5 top tips: Write in the Language of Your Students 'Bubbly and articulate newly qualified English facilitator looking to take on board some new English-speaking wannabes, specifically interested in teaching starters and beginners! If you understand a word of this -- get in touch!' Writing in the language of the students is not essential and might not be possible for you. But, if you write in the language of your students, you will be able to attract lower-level students, and you will be able to create a connection with the student faster. Be Precise with Your Location 'Italy. Top half.' Being more precise about where you can teach will enable students to know whether having lessons with you is feasible or not. You will get more appropriate inquiries. Don't give your full address (and it is not necessary to write or give out your phone number), simply give an indication o

Search This Blog