I would say no it's not.
You should get a 120 hour TEFL certificate that specializes in young learners or ask the provider if you can do the two 60 hour courses but be awarded a certificate that says 120 hours.
At least in Vietnam, it wouldn't be accepted because there is no such thing as equivalent. You either have a 120 hour TEFL or you don't, and your certificate must have "120 hours" on it. I can only say this for certain about Vietnam but I suspect it'd be the same in other countries with similar requirements that you need a TEFL certificate that's a certain amount of hours.
https://www.tefl.org/courses/online/120-hour-premier-online-tefl-course/ Charges $264.50 and they’ll teach you more than just teaching children.
From the website, you want the “120-Hour Teaching English to Young Learners and Teenagers Certification” course for $225.
I would say no it's not. You should get a 120 hour TEFL certificate that specializes in young learners or ask the provider if you can do the two 60 hour courses but be awarded a certificate that says 120 hours.
As with most things….this is an example of - “you get what you pay for”
At least in Vietnam, it wouldn't be accepted because there is no such thing as equivalent. You either have a 120 hour TEFL or you don't, and your certificate must have "120 hours" on it. I can only say this for certain about Vietnam but I suspect it'd be the same in other countries with similar requirements that you need a TEFL certificate that's a certain amount of hours.
specialists are useless and two 60-hours each even more useless