Pros
All children are greeted by name when they enter or leave, and employees seem to truly care about each individual student. The teachers work very hard to make sure their students are comfortable working with them and can succeed.
Cons
If you cannot speak Korean, you are left out of many conversations. This includes both employees and many parents, who feel more comfortable conversing with a Korean speaker. Training was very minimal. Scheduled work days and hours are insane--if you are told you will be working from 1 - 9:30, chances are that you will be staying until 10:30 or 11:00, as the teachers need time to grade and prep. There is a definite sales drive, as the bottom line seems to be about money--selling as many packages of teaching hours to parents as possible.