Instructional Technology Specialist Jobs

Instructional Technology Specialist jobs are open across K-12 school districts, higher education, corporate learning and development, and healthcare training organizations, from entry-level coordinator roles to senior and director positions, with specializations in eLearning development, learning management system administration, and instructional design. See the openings below and apply to the ones that match your experience.

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Overview

Open roles39
Top stateTexas
Top employerUniversity of Alabama
Top cityCypress, TX
Work type40% Remote
Top industryEducation

Showing 5 of 39+ Instructional Technology Specialist jobs

Instructional Technology Specialist
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Instructional Technology Specialist
Virginia Beach City Public Schools
Virginia Beach, Virginia
Business Operations
Project & Program Management
Project Management
$39.43 - $61.63/hr
Teaching Certification
10,000+

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Specialist II, Instructional Technology (Information and Instructional Technology) 2026-2027
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Specialist II, Instructional Technology (Information and Instructional Technology) 2026-2027
Dekalb County School District of Georgia
DeKalb County, GA
Cloud & DevOps
Solutions Engineering & Architecture
Technical Program Management
Bachelor's degree in information technology

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Director of Instructional Technology Services - Technology Training
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Added 6d ago
Director of Instructional Technology Services - Technology Training
Gwinnett County Public Schools
Suwanee, Georgia
Customer Service
Doctoral degree
201-500

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Instructional Technology, Support Specialist II, Educational Media Center
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Added 6d ago
Instructional Technology, Support Specialist II, Educational Media Center
Boston University
Boston, Massachusetts
IT Support
Solutions Engineering & Architecture
Technical Program Management
Bachelor's degree
10,000+

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Instructional Technology and Design Specialist
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Added 1w ago
Instructional Technology and Design Specialist
Yale University
Orange, Connecticut
IT Support
Systems Administration
Technical Program Management
$65k - $101k/yr
Bachelor's degree in education
10,000+

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Instructional Technology Specialist Job Market

Who's Hiring

University of Alabama2 open roles
Little Elm ISD1 open role
Covenant Health1 open role

Top Industries Hiring

  • Education

What Employers Look For

The qualifications that appear most often in instructional technology specialist jobs.

  • Bachelor's degree in instructional technology, educational technology, or a closely related field
  • Hands-on experience administering or configuring a learning management system
  • Proficiency with eLearning authoring tools such as Articulate Storyline or Adobe Captivate
  • Ability to train faculty, staff, or employees on technology tools and digital platforms
  • Familiarity with ADDIE, SAM, or other recognized instructional design frameworks
  • Experience supporting ADA or Section 508 accessibility standards in digital learning content

Tips for Your Instructional Technology Specialist Job Search

Tailor your resume to LMS platforms

Hiring managers scan for specific platform names like Canvas, Blackboard, Moodle, or Cornerstone. List every LMS you've administered or trained others on, and note whether your experience was in K-12, higher ed, or corporate contexts, since employers care about sector fit.

Show output, not just duties

Avoid listing responsibilities like 'supported faculty with technology.' Instead, describe what you built or improved: a course migration you led, a training rollout you designed, or a helpdesk ticket volume you reduced through better onboarding documentation.

Build a portfolio with real course samples

Many instructional technology specialist candidates lose out to peers who include a portfolio link. Even one or two screenshots or a sample module built in Articulate Storyline or Adobe Captivate will differentiate you from applicants who only describe their work.

Apply early to roles that fit

Migrate Mate lists instructional technology specialist openings from across the United States in one place, so you can find roles that match and apply directly to each listing.

Prepare a demo lesson or walkthrough

Many interview processes include a practical component where you walk through a tool, demonstrate how you'd onboard a faculty member, or explain a training design decision. Preparing a five-minute walkthrough in advance makes a concrete difference in how interviewers evaluate your readiness.

Negotiate scope, not just salary

When evaluating offers, ask about the technology budget, the hardware and software refresh cycle, and whether you'll have authority to recommend new tools. Instructional technology specialists at underfunded institutions often hit walls that limit what they can accomplish, so scope matters as much as compensation.

Instructional Technology Specialist Jobs: Frequently Asked Questions

Which companies are hiring the most instructional technology specialists?

University of Alabama, Little Elm ISD, and Covenant Health are hiring the most instructional technology specialists right now, with openings concentrated in Texas, California, and Virginia, based on current listings on Migrate Mate as of November 2026. School districts, university systems, and large corporate learning and development teams tend to post the highest volumes of these roles consistently.

How many instructional technology specialist jobs are remote?

About 60% of instructional technology specialist openings are fully remote or hybrid as of November 2026, reflecting strong demand for flexible arrangements in this role. Sub-areas like eLearning development, LMS administration, and corporate training design tend to offer the highest share of remote positions, while K-12 campus-based support roles are more likely to require on-site presence.

How do you become an instructional technology specialist?

Most instructional technology specialists start with a bachelor's degree in education, instructional design, or a related field, then gain hands-on experience with an LMS through a teaching, training, or support role. Building a portfolio of course samples and earning a credential in an authoring tool or platform strengthens your candidacy. Many employers also value a master's degree in educational technology or instructional design for mid-level and senior positions.

Can you get an instructional technology specialist job with little experience?

Entry-level instructional technology specialist roles do exist, particularly in K-12 districts and community colleges that hire technology coaches or integration specialists. Candidates with limited professional experience can strengthen their applications by completing a recognized certification, contributing to an open courseware project, or building sample modules using free versions of authoring tools and sharing them in a portfolio. Volunteer or freelance projects that demonstrate real design decisions carry more weight than coursework alone.

What does the instructional technology specialist interview process look like?

Most instructional technology specialist interview processes include an initial screening call, a panel interview with educators or training managers, and a practical component such as a live demonstration, a sample lesson walkthrough, or a brief design challenge. Interviewers typically ask about your experience with specific platforms, how you approach faculty or staff training, and how you've handled resistance to technology adoption. Some institutions add a presentation round for senior-level roles.

Where can I find and apply to instructional technology specialist jobs?

You can find and apply to instructional technology specialist jobs on Migrate Mate, which lists current openings from employers across the United States. Search for roles that match your platform experience, sector preference, and seniority level, then apply directly to each listing that fits. New openings are added regularly, so checking back frequently gives you access to roles before they close.

See All 39 Instructional Technology Specialist Jobs

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