Agriculture Teacher Jobs
Agriculture Teacher jobs are open across K-12 schools, community colleges, and vocational programs, at every level from first-year instructor to department head, with specializations in agriscience, FFA advising, and horticulture education. See the openings below and apply to the ones that match your experience.
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I. JOB TITLE: Teacher
JOB TYPE: 303, 310
POSITION REPORTS TO: Principal
PAY GRADE: T-1
FLSA STATUS: Exempt
ASSIGNMENT PERIOD: 182 days
II. SUMMARY OF POSITION’S PURPOSE
Plans and implements a program of study in specific subject areas that enables an elementary, middle, and secondary school student to learn, play and develop in an optimal manner. This position includes Departmentalized and Self-Contained Elementary School Middle School, and Secondary Education Teacher responsibilities.
III. MINIMUM QUALIFICATIONS
EDUCATION/CERTIFICATION – Bachelor’s degree. Type C, Level I or OS Louisiana teaching certificate; Additional criteria as established by the School Board.
Designing and Planning Instruction: Instructional plans are based on extensive content knowledge and understanding of students and are designed to engage students in significant learning. All aspects of the plans – instructional outcomes, learning activities, materials, resources, and assessments – are in complete alignment and are adapted as needed for individual students, including but not limited to implementation of 504, IDEA and other modifications as required. Written lesson plans represent the appropriate content, provide opportunities for student involvement in the learning process and assess student progress effectively. Examples of this accountability include, but are not limited to, the following:
Instructional plans include:
- Measurable and explicit goals aligned to state content standards.
- Activities, materials, and assessments that are aligned to state standards.
- Logical sequencing building on student’s background knowledge and sub-objectives.
- Appropriate amount of time allotted for student work, student reflection, and lesson/unit closure.
- Regular opportunities to accommodate individual student needs.
- Assignment and assessment plans include:
- Student work assignments and assessments that are developed and aligned to pre-post tests, which are aligned to the high-stakes test.
- Assessments that are aligned to state content standards, have clear measurement criteria, provide students with multiple opportunities to demonstrate mastery of content and require extended written tasks.
- Description of how results will be used to inform future instruction.
The Learning Environment: Performs management accountabilities by maintaining a positive environment conducive to learning and maximizing the amount of time available for instruction. Expectations for student learning are high, and interactions among individuals are respectful. Standards for student conduct are clear, and the physical environment supports learning. Examples of this accountability include, but are not limited to, the following:
- Classroom management techniques are varied and utilized to promote positive student behavior whereby teacher-student and student-student interactions demonstrate caring and respect for one another.
- High and demanding expectations are set for every student whereby all students are encouraged to learn from mistakes and given opportunities to experience success.
- Classroom physical arrangement is organized and understandable to all students allowing easy and ready access to supplies, equipment, and resources.
Instruction: All students are engaged in learning as a result of clear directions and explanations utilizing the skillful use of questioning and discussion to maximize learning. Activities and assignments are of high quality, and teacher and students make productive us of assessments. Assessment strategies are integrated into instruction in order for the teacher to demonstrate flexibility and responsiveness to the needs of all learners. Instructional approach shifts easily when the situation demands it. Examples of this accountability include, but are not limited to, the following:
- Standards and objectives are aligned to state content standards, logically sequenced, and explicitly communicated. S/O are consistently referred to and connected to what students have previously learned
- Content is organized and presented in a manner that motivates students to learn where inquiry, curiosity, and exploration are valued, and learning is personally meaningful and/or relevant to students.
- Instructional content is presented with visuals with examples, illustrations, analogies, and/or labels leading to student mastery of specific skills in a more efficient manner.
- Lesson is effectively segmented so that sufficient time is allocated to all parts of the lesson to best support student learning - a clear beginning, middle, and end with time for reflection.
- Variety of materials and activities, clearly aligned to objectives, is utilized to address various learning styles and intelligences.
- Frequent, purposeful and coherent questioning is varied and high quality, providing a balanced mix of question types that require active responses from students.
- Specific and timely academic feedback supports student learning as opposed to informing students of the accurateness of their responses. Feedback is also used to make adjustments in instruction.
- Instructional grouping of students consistently maximizes student understanding and facilitates opportunities for students to set personal goals, reflect on, and evaluate their learning.
- Strong content knowledge is demonstrated by connecting the content being taught to other ideas and concepts. Utilization of subject-specific instructional strategies enhances student content knowledge.
- Teacher knowledge of students is evident and differentiated instructional methods ensure students have the opportunity to master what is being taught.
- Opportunities are provided during instruction to students to hone their research-based thinking skills and to think analytically, practically, and creatively.
- Activities are implemented to teach and reinforce problem solving skills so that students can manage complex tasks and higher levels of learning.
Professional Responsibilities: Ethical standards and sense of professionalism are highly developed, showing perceptive use of reflection, effective systems for record keeping and communication, leadership roles in both school and district projects. Demonstrates ownership for professional development activities and accepts responsibilities contributing to school improvement. Examples of this accountability include, but are not limited to, the following:
- Seeks out opportunity for professional development and makes a systematic effort to conduct action research through professional learning communities (PLC).
- Prompt, prepared, and participates in PLCs using student work to enhance and improve personal proficiency.
- Seeks out feedback on teaching from both supervisors and colleagues.
- Reports child abuse or suspected neglect to proper authorities.
- Challenges negative attitudes or practices to ensure that all students are honored, both emotionally and academically, in the school and throughout the district.
- Manages textbook distribution, collection and fee collection for damaged or lost books.
- Accepts leadership responsibilities and/or assists peers in contributing to a safe and orderly school environment.
- Information is provided to families frequently on student progress with concern for professional and cultural sensitivity.
- Attends faculty meetings, parent/teacher organization meetings, and other school functions.
- Accepts responsibilities of collection and distribution of all fees collected.
- Performs assigned duties with respect to recess, lunch, planning periods, and library periods.
Teachers shall be expected to perform the following duties, along with the completion of corresponding documents, forms, and reports:
Instructional Components
- Fulfill duties traditionally expected of those in supervisory positions
- Lesson Plans
- Instruction
- Collaborate with colleagues and departments
- Grade papers
- Take and record attendance
- Enter/Average grades
- Maintain positive and timely interaction with parents relative to the performance or conduct of students assigned to the teacher
Supervision
- Supervision of students when students are on or off campus at a school related/sponsored event
- Supervision of students prior to school and/or drop-off, when assigned
- Supervision of students in the classroom
- Supervision of students between classes, during recess/intermission, during lunch, assemblies
- Supervision of students after school and/or pick-up, when assigned
Non-instructional Components
- Attend meetings generally associated with the instructions of students
- Attend faculty, staff, and department meetings
- Attend training sessions
- Attend IEP meetings
- Attend parent-teacher conferences
- Attend back-to-school and open-house events
- Attend graduation
- Attend PGP, PIP, Evaluation, Observation, IAP, and student discipline meetings/hearings
- Attend school board/committee meetings, upon request
Extracurricular Activities
- Attend/work concessions/gates of no more than 15 athletic events per school year as requested by the principal or designee
- Attend all meetings and functions of those activities, clubs, or groups of which the employee is a sponsor
Performs other duties as required.
NOTE: This job description is a summary of the primary duties and responsibilities of the position. It is not intended to be a comprehensive listing of all duties and responsibilities. The Ascension Parish School Board reserves the right to change this description at its discretion.
This job description was approved by the Ascension Parish School Board on: June 25, 2024.
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Find Agriculture Teacher JobsAgriculture Teacher Job Market
Who's Hiring



What Employers Look For
The qualifications that appear most often in agriculture teacher jobs.
- State-issued agriculture or CTE teaching license or equivalent certification
- Bachelor's degree in agricultural education, agricultural science, or a closely related field
- Experience advising or coaching FFA chapters and student leadership activities
- Ability to teach across multiple agriscience disciplines such as animal science and horticulture
- Familiarity with project-based and supervised agricultural experience program design
- Proficiency with standard classroom technology and learning management systems
Tips for Your Agriculture Teacher Job Search
Highlight your FFA advising experience
Many districts weigh FFA chapter leadership as heavily as classroom credentials. List any officer meetings you facilitated, competitions you coached, or community partnerships you built through the program. Quantify student participation where you can.
Align your license to each state
Agriculture teacher licensure requirements differ by state, and some districts won't advance your application without proof of eligibility. Confirm the specific endorsement or CTE certification each posting requires before you apply, then mention it explicitly in your cover letter.
Demonstrate hands-on agricultural knowledge
Hiring committees want instructors who can run a school farm, greenhouse, or soil lab, not just lecture. Call out any direct production experience, animal science background, or equipment operation skills on your resume so evaluators can see you bring practical knowledge into the classroom.
Apply early to roles that fit
Migrate Mate lists agriculture teacher openings from across the United States in one place, so you can find roles that match and apply directly to each listing.
Prepare a teaching demonstration beforehand
Most agriculture teacher interviews include a live lesson or a sample lab activity. Choose a topic tied to the grade band and curriculum listed in the job posting, and build in a hands-on component that shows students doing something, not just watching. Practice your timing.
Negotiate your extracurricular stipend separately
FFA advisor duties are often compensated through a separate stipend outside your base salary. Ask during the offer stage what the stipend covers, whether it's renewed annually, and what happens if the chapter grows. Treating it as a distinct line item gives you more room to negotiate.
Agriculture Teacher Jobs: Frequently Asked Questions
Which companies are hiring the most agriculture teachers?
Douglas Education Service District, CJR, and Lyons CSD are hiring the most agriculture teachers right now, with openings concentrated in Oregon, Indiana, and Texas, based on current listings on Migrate Mate as of November 2026. Checking listings frequently helps since teaching positions often close quickly once a district finds a qualified candidate.
How many agriculture teacher jobs are remote?
About 0% of agriculture teacher openings are fully remote or hybrid as of November 2026, reflecting the hands-on nature of most agriscience classrooms. Curriculum development, online CTE instruction, and agricultural education consulting roles are the sub-areas most likely to offer remote or hybrid arrangements.
How do you become an agriculture teacher?
Earn a bachelor's degree in agricultural education or a related agricultural science field, complete a student teaching placement in an agriscience classroom, and pass your state's licensure exams for CTE or agriculture endorsements. Some states also require coursework in FFA program management. If you already hold an agriculture degree, an alternative certification route through your state's education department can get you licensed without a second full degree.
How do you get hired as an agriculture teacher with little or no experience?
Focus on roles in rural or underserved districts that face consistent shortages and are more open to candidates completing a provisional or emergency license. Highlight any supervised agricultural experience, volunteer FFA work, or farm internships on your resume. Applying before spring hiring season, when most agriculture positions open, also improves your odds as a newer candidate competing against more established applicants.
What does the agriculture teacher interview process look like?
Most districts run two to three rounds: an initial screening call with HR or a principal, a panel interview with department heads and sometimes community members, and a teaching demonstration in front of students or evaluators. You'll often be asked how you would run an FFA chapter and integrate supervised agricultural experience projects into your curriculum. Bring documentation of any hands-on labs or farm activities you've led.
Where can I find and apply to agriculture teacher jobs?
You can find and apply to agriculture teacher jobs on Migrate Mate, which lists current openings from school districts and institutions across the United States. Search the listings to find roles that match your subject area, grade level, and location, then apply directly to each one that fits your experience.
See All 24 Agriculture Teacher Jobs
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