The first line of the message states that you are being offered a job because the employer found your email in the school directory. This is a red flag because you did not apply for the job or have any communication with the employer prior to this job offer.

Only accept a job offer if you have already interviewed with the employer and researched the company.

You’ll notice in this email that they ask for your personal information. This section is deceiving by asking for standard pieces of information (name, city, phone number) you might expect on a job application, and hiding Date of Birth in that list. Your date of birth linked with your full name is personally identifiable information. Protect yourself from identity theft by NOT providing this sensitive personal information in an email to a company when you did not seek out the opportunity.

Likewise, never give banking information to an employer from an unsolicited email. Only provide banking information after you accepted a job offer and are hired from a legitimate company, and only if you are setting up direct deposit for your paycheck. You should not be asked for this information during the hiring process.

A few sentences from this email contain spelling or grammatical errors. For example:

"These are an online Part-time position," and "You just need a few hour of your time to do this weekly and you will also be fully orented by your Supervisor."

A job offer from a genuine employer should be free of spelling and grammar errors.

Much of the phrasing in the email is overly formal to the point of being awkward and feeling unnatural. This is done to create the appearance of legitimacy, but feels odd upon closer inspection.

Additionally, the email refers to the people who work under you as "un-educated," which is unprofessional and would not be found in a legitimate job offer.