The main purpose of this study was to explore the conflicts and difficulties faced by NGO
multicultural teachers during their multicultural NGO assignments. Qualitative research
methods were used to conduct the study in order to investigate the research questions
empirically; furthermore, the research techniques used in the study were participant observation
and interviews. The researcher, as a teacher researcher, attended the class of a multicultural
NGO for years, and observed the classes and teachers\' meetings to explore the conflicts and the
difficulties that may arise in these contexts. Data were collected through participant observation
and interviews, and they were analyzed by focusing on central episodes, and reading them
repeatedly for a more detailed examination. A total of 6 teachers participated in this study.
Results indicate that the teachers experienced conflicts with government organizations and the
media related to views on education. The government organizations and the media referred to
them as multicultural teachers even though they had never perceived themselves as such. In
addition, the teachers experienced conflicts with parents from multicultural families stemming
from various problems of English education for children of multicultural families. After
experiencing this conflict, the teachers decided to begin learning and reading more about these
issues in spite of their busy daily schedules. Finally, the teachers also experienced conflicts with
their colleagues because they were becoming so familiar with each other. This study showed
that the media and scholars need to understand the teachers\' views on education. Moreover,
teachers need to be understood by society, and an improved outsourcing learning program is
necessary in order to help multicultural teachers overcome the conflicts they face in NGOs.