Super well-organised with fully developed lesson plans and printable activities, from a quality, no-nonsense source.

https://tedxesl.com/2014/01/17/sam-harris-science-can-answer-moral-questions/#more-143

This is the no fun part, as painful and necessary as teething, but once you've got it, all the rest are rather smooth sailing. So, here comes the bitter pill.

As many certified teachers float around as there are languages schools who would hire non-certified teachers as long as you have a university degree in any subject. There's a big emphasis on 'mother-tongue' here, probably due to the strong native accent amongst Italian teachers. It's good in a way native speakers do compensate for speaking practice but sad that many schools do not discriminate teaching abilities in their hiring criteria. The result is many CELTA holders must go find their own students and do 1:1 tuitions, ie, lots of hours go in, including commuting back and forth unpaid, to make very little, unless you start to organise classes which means you'd probably need to rent a place that gives you the possibility to hold a classroom. So, unless you come here already with a stash of cash(preferably enough for a home-office), your patience will be tested, considering even if your luck gets you hired in some languages school, the most such part-time employment could afford you is a rather frugal lifestyle.