Teaching Specialist Jobs

Teaching specialist jobs are open across K-12 districts, higher education, corporate learning, and edtech, from entry-level instructional roles to senior curriculum and training positions, with specializations in instructional design, literacy coaching, and professional development. Find a role that fits below and apply directly.

Find Teaching Specialist Jobs

Overview

Open roles58
Top stateMinnesota
Top employerUniversity of Minnesota
Top cityMinneapolis, MN
Work type76% On-site
Top industryEducation

Showing 5 of 58+ Teaching Specialist jobs

Teaching Laboratory Specialist
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New 18h ago
Teaching Laboratory Specialist
University of South Florida
Tampa, Florida
Higher Education
Research & Academia
Teaching & Instruction
High school diploma or GED
10,000+

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Teaching Specialist
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New 22h ago
Teaching Specialist
University of Minnesota
Minneapolis, Minnesota
Accounting
Bookkeeping & AP/AR
$5,769 - $7,764/yr
Master's degree in business administration
10,000+

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Head Start Early Childhood Program Specialist 1, Teaching Assistant
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Added 3d ago
Head Start Early Childhood Program Specialist 1, Teaching Assistant
Skagit Valley College
Mount Vernon, Washington
Higher Education
K-12 Teaching
Teaching & Instruction
$3,160 - $4,085/mo
Associate's degree in early childhood education
201-500

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Administrative Program Specialist 1 - Teaching Learning and School Improvement
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Added 5d ago
Administrative Program Specialist 1 - Teaching Learning and School Improvement
State of Washington
Olympia, Washington
Higher Education
K-12 Teaching
Teaching & Instruction
$61k - $82k/yr
Remote (US)
Bachelor's degree in business administration
10,000+

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Senior Teaching Specialist
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Added 1w ago
Senior Teaching Specialist
University of Minnesota
Minneapolis, Minnesota
Business Operations
Program Management
Project Management
Master's degree
10,000+

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Teaching Specialist Job Market

Who's Hiring

  • University of Minnesota17
  • Kreyco13
  • Rutgers University8
  • One World Link2
  • PA Cyber1

Top Industries Hiring

  • Education
  • Healthcare & Medical Services
  • Science & Research
  • Government & Public Sector

What Employers Look For

The qualifications that appear most often in teaching specialist jobs.

  • Bachelor's degree in education, curriculum and instruction, or a related field
  • Valid state teaching license or equivalent professional certification
  • Experience designing or delivering standards-aligned curriculum or training programs
  • Proficiency with learning management systems and instructional technology tools
  • Strong facilitation and adult-learning skills for coaching or professional development
  • Experience conducting needs assessments, data analysis, or instructional evaluations

Tips for Your Teaching Specialist Job Search

Tailor your resume to instructional outcomes

Teaching specialist resumes land interviews when they quantify learning outcomes, not just duties. Replace phrases like 'facilitated training' with specific results: student proficiency gains, teacher adoption rates, or course completion improvements you drove in a previous role.

Align your credentials to the sector

K-12 districts typically require a state teaching license, while corporate and edtech employers weight instructional design certifications more heavily. Check which credential the job description lists first and lead with that one in your resume header and cover letter.

Apply early to roles that fit

Migrate Mate lists teaching specialist openings from across the United States in one place, so you can find roles that match your background and apply directly to each listing without sorting through unrelated postings.

Build a portfolio with measurable artifacts

Hiring managers for teaching specialist roles want to see actual work: a sample lesson plan, a curriculum map, a needs-assessment template, or a facilitator guide. A two-page PDF portfolio attached to your application separates you from candidates who only list credentials.

Prepare a demo lesson before every interview

Most teaching specialist interviews include a teaching demonstration or a presentation on your instructional approach. Know your audience level in advance, choose a ten-minute segment that shows scaffolding and differentiation, and practice it until the timing is tight.

Negotiate scope before you negotiate salary

Teaching specialist roles vary widely in whether you design curriculum, deliver it, coach others, or all three. Before accepting an offer, confirm in writing which responsibilities are yours, what a caseload or course load looks like, and what professional development budget you control.

Teaching Specialist Jobs: Frequently Asked Questions

Which companies are hiring the most teaching specialists?

The companies hiring the most teaching specialists right now include University of Minnesota, Kreyco, and Rutgers University, with the largest share of openings in Minnesota, Wisconsin, and New Jersey, based on current listings on Migrate Mate as of November 2026. Demand is strongest in K-12 districts, higher education institutions, and edtech companies expanding their instructional teams.

How many teaching specialist jobs are remote?

About 24% of teaching specialist openings are fully remote or hybrid as of November 2026, with remote availability concentrated in instructional design, e-learning development, and corporate training roles. Positions tied to in-person student or teacher support within a school building are almost always on-site.

How do you become a teaching specialist?

Start by earning a bachelor's degree in education or a subject area, then gain classroom or training experience to build a foundation in instructional practice. Most employers also expect a state teaching license or an instructional design certification, depending on the sector. Strengthening your portfolio with curriculum samples and outcome data makes your application competitive for specialist-level roles.

Can you get hired as a teaching specialist with little experience?

Yes, some entry-level teaching specialist roles are open to candidates with limited direct experience, particularly in edtech companies and tutoring organizations that prioritize subject-matter knowledge and strong communication skills. Demonstrating any experience facilitating learning, whether through tutoring, volunteer coaching, or leading workshops, strengthens your case considerably when formal classroom years are thin.

What does the teaching specialist interview process look like?

Most teaching specialist interviews include a phone or video screen, followed by a structured panel interview with educators, administrators, or HR, and then a teaching demonstration or presentation round. The demonstration typically asks you to teach a short lesson or walk through your instructional design approach. Some employers also include a written assessment or a portfolio review before extending an offer.

Where can I find and apply to teaching specialist jobs?

You can find and apply to teaching specialist jobs on Migrate Mate, which lists current openings from across the United States in one place. Find the roles that match your background and apply directly to each listing without having to track down postings across multiple sources.

See All 58 Teaching Specialist Jobs

Find roles that match your experience and apply in just a few clicks.

Find Teaching Specialist Jobs