70,000+
learners worldwide
70,000+
70,000+
learners worldwide
70,000+
70,000+
About the Course
Community is about bringing people together for a shared goal or purpose. Non-profit communities, or community-led organisations, can be powerful things.
Building a community is achieved through recruiting members, inspiring, involving and empowering those members, and working with them to take action.
There are some fundamental principles that permeate through different models of community organising such as defining a clear vision or cause, and the importance of relationships based on trust and mutual interest.
We'll cover those principles, as well as investigating what a community really means, looking at why and how you would actually build a community, explaining how to transfer what you've built online, and examining some existing and successful non-profit communities.
Career Development
For those individuals who wish to pursue a career in Social Services, Welfare, Education, NGO and Community Activism.
Course Review
An outstanding course for those people wishing to work in Education, Social Services or Community work. It offers valuable insight into how to build sustainable relationships.
Internationally accredited
24/7 access
VIP job assistance
Course Length: 20 hours
- Module objective
- So what do we mean by ‘community’?
- Options abound
- Three general tips
- Eight ideas for potential communities
- 1. Open your front door
- 2. Helping parents of young children
- 3. Charity events
- 4. Plant a community garden
- 5. Start an ongoing conversation
- 6. Start a tool lending library
- 7. Timebanks
- 8. Volunteering
- Module summary
- Module objective
- Why would you want to start or be part of a thriving community?
- How to build a strong community of like-minded people: Stage 1
- How to build a strong community of like-minded people: Stage 2
- Other points to bear in mind
- Module summary
- Module objective
- Prepare the plan
- Free vs. owned community forums
- Let’s get to it: how to build a strong online community
- 1. Choose a platform for your community
- 2. Develop a launch framework
- 3. Identify key internal stakeholders
- 4. Set up your community
- 5. Begin a soft launch
- 6. Promote your community
- Module summary
- Module objective
- 1. Kenilworth-Parkside, Washington D.C, USA
- 2. Thrive Greater Manchester, Salford, England
- 3. The Boyd-Booth Community, Baltimore, USA
- 4. Soleil Rouge, Grenoble, France
- 5. Simon Community, London, England
- 6. King Middle School, Maine, USA
- 7. Social Bite Village, Granton, Scotland
- 8. Catalogue of Philanthropy’s online community story-telling project
- Module summary
- Take the End of Course Assessment and get rewarded with your Accredited Certificate
- Constantly develop yourself
- TEFL Fullcircle
- My Five-Point Personal Development Plan
KICKSTART YOUR CAREER
Get How to Build a Strong Community
20-hour-how-to-build-a-strong-community
A How to Build a Strong CommunityCertificate
The Professional 20 Hour How to Build a Strong Community Course provides you with the necessary skills to appraise what a community is and reflect on possible communities you could build.
Your Learning Experience
24/7 access to your learning platform
Study at your own pace
Written by top TEFL experts
Tutor support whenever you need it
TM
Tamara M
Recommends
This is a serious class. If you're looking for an online class that you think you can kind of blow off this is definitely not the one. Everything is very organized, clear, and concise. It is also very detailed. This is a class you have to work on every single day. You cannot miss days. You will definitely learn a lot in this class.
AA
Ahmed A
Recommends
TEFL Fullcircle is one of a kind. Unique in structure. This is by far the most serious and comprehensive TEFL program you can ever come across. Course content is very practical and delivered in context. The examination is of standard which even includes written assignments and writing a complete and practical lesson plan. Assessment is intense and comes with in-depth feedback.
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Frequently asked questions
What is TEFL or TESOL?
TEFL stands for Teaching English as a Foreign Language and TESOL stands for Teaching English to Speakers of Other Languages. Both the TEFL
Fullcircle 120 Hour and 160 Hour Courses will give you an Internationally Accredited Teaching Certificate, which will enable you to access
1000’s of jobs worldwide. TEFL is normally associated with the UK and TESOL is recognised in the USA, Canada, Australia and New Zealand.
They both mean the same thing.
Who can take the TEFL courses?
Most individuals who take the TEFL Course are native English speakers but if your first language is not English then we recommend that you
have the Cambridge Advanced English (CAE) Qualification or equivalent in your country. You can contact our team to check before you
purchase at
support@teflfullcircle.com
Where can TEFL take me?
Once you have completed the TEFL Fullcircle Certificate you can start teaching and travelling anywhere. TEFL Fullcircle will help you find
the skills you didn’t realise you had!
How old does a TEFL teacher have to be?
We feel positive that anyone over the age of 18 can benefit from TEFL. We have gap year students, life changers and retired individuals
taking the Courses. Everyone is welcome to start enjoying Teaching, whether it’s as a job or volunteering. We feel positive that anyone
who teaches will immediately find it an exciting and rewarding experience. TEFL Fullcircle would like anyone from any background or age to
experience TEFL.
Have more questions?
ASK THE TEFL EXPERTS - One of our experts will be delighted to talk about your plans