CCNA Teacher – Teach in English (online)

We are looking for a CCNA-certified networking professional who can teach fluent, clear, and professional English to deliver live, interactive online classes. You'll help students master subnetting, routing protocols, switching, and real-world network troubleshooting through practical lab sessions.

English fluency is mandatory – students rely on your spoken and written English to understand complex networking concepts.

Required Qualifications:

RequirementDetails

Language

Fluent English (spoken & written) – mandatory. Must explain subnetting, routing, and switching clearly in real time

Education

BS in IT, Computer Science, Networking, or related field

Certification

CCNA (Cisco Certified Network Associate) – active & mandatory

Experience

Minimum 2–3 years in networking, including router/switch configuration

Technical Skills

Strong command of subnetting, OSPF, EIGRP, STP, VLANs, DHCP, NAT, ACLs, and network troubleshooting

Teaching Ability

Can conduct live, hands-on lab sessions in English using Cisco Packet Tracer, GNS3, or real equipment demos

Tech Setup

Stable internet, HD webcam, noise-canceling mic, and screen-sharing capability

Preferred (Nice to Have):

• CCNP certification (any track – Enterprise preferred)
• Prior online teaching or corporate training experience in English
• Experience with virtual lab platforms (Cisco Modeling Labs, EVE-NG, Packet Tracer)
• Ability to teach to beginners and intermediate students
• ESL teaching awareness (simplifying English for non-native learners is a plus)

What You'll Do (in English):

• Teach live online classes (flexible timing – evenings/weekends possible)
• Demonstrate router/switch configuration, VLANs, trunking, and inter-VLAN routing
• Run practical English-language labs:
• Subnetting exercises
• OSPF & EIGRP configuration
• ACL & NAT implementation
• Switch security & STP troubleshooting
• Prepare students for the CCNA 200-301 exam
• Answer student questions in clear, spoken English during class
• Guide students through packet captures and troubleshooting scenarios