Technology Teacher Jobs
Technology Teacher jobs are open across K-12 public schools, private schools, charter networks, and community colleges, at every level from student teacher to department head, with specializations in computer science education, coding instruction, and educational technology integration. Scan the live roles below and apply to whichever ones fit.
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THIS IS A LONG-TERM SUB POSITION that is expected to start on 01/04/2027 and end on 06/12/2027. Please note that all substitute teachers are hired as per diem subs, even when placed in long-term assignments. All substitutes begin at the per diem rate of pay. For further information about becoming a BPS sub, please refer to our website (https://www.bostonpublicschools.org/old-homepage2/careers1/sub-central).
Boston Public Schools seeks an exceptional Vocational Tech Robotics and Automation Technology Teacher who is highly qualified and knowledgeable to join our community of teachers, learners, and leaders. This is an exciting opportunity for teachers who desire to serve where their efforts matter. In BPS, the teachers and leaders are committed to the vision of high expectations for achievement, equal access to high levels of instruction, the achievement of academic proficiency for all students, and the closing of the achievement gap among subgroups within the schools. BPS is a great place for those who seek to work in an environment that supports their creativity and innovation, and respects their skills and abilities as a teacher.
Reports to: Principal/Head of School
Responsibilities
Teach: Robotics and Automation Technology
- Provide a Robotics and Automation Technology vocational technical course of study that is aligned to state curriculum frameworks, meets the learning needs of the students, and maintains a safe learning environment.
- Be in alignment with vocational technical skills and content embodied in the school's curriculum map to achieve equitable student outcomes
- Earn and/or maintain all required licensure
Core Competencies: Using the Rubric of Effective Teaching, the Office of Human Resources has identified priority skills and abilities that all BPS teachers should possess:
- Accountability for Student Achievement
(II-A-1. Quality of Effort and Work, II-D-2. High Expectations, I-B-2. Adjustments to Practice)
- Sets ambitious learning goals for all students, creates cognitively demanding tasks, and models the belief that all students can master challenging material through effective effort
- Assesses students’ understanding regularly with ambitious learning goals in mind and takes ownership of making necessary adjustments to instruction to reach goals despite setbacks
- Passionate and optimistic about their students, their content, and the teaching profession
- Communicating Content Knowledge
(I-A-1. Subject Matter Knowledge, I-A-4. Well-Structured Lessons)
- Demonstrates mastery of and enthusiasm for the content area and the pedagogy it requires
- Demonstrates understanding of how the subject matter applies in real-world settings and connects to other content areas and relevant standards
- Can convey content in creative and engaging ways that align to standards
- Equitable & Effective Instruction
(II-A-3. Meeting Diverse Needs, II-A-2. Student Engagement, II-B-1. Safe Learning Environment)
- Scaffolds and differentiates instruction in order for all students to do complex thinking and rigorous academic work
- Uses instructional practices that are likely to challenge, motivate, and engage all students and facilitate equitable, active student participation
- Builds a productive learning environment where every student participates and is valued as part of the class community
- Cultural Proficiency
(II-C-1. Respects Differences, II-C-2. Maintains a Respectful Environment)
- Actively creates and maintains an environment in which students’ diverse backgrounds, identities, strengths, and challenges are respected
- Parent/Family Engagement
(III-A-1. Parent/Family Engagement)
- Engages with families and builds collaborative, respectful relationships with them in service of student learning
- Professional Reflection & Collaboration
(IV-A-1. Reflective Practice, IV-C-1. Professional Collaboration)
- Regularly reflects on practice, seeks and responds to feedback, and demonstrates self-awareness and commitment to continuous learning and development
- Seeks to participate in and contribute to a collaborative adult learning community.
Qualifications - Required
- Education: Associate’s degree or higher degree related to robotics and automation technology and skills to be taught
- The required associate’s degree or higher degree would include at least 18 credits in subject matter related to the technical strand of the Vocational Technical Education Framework in Robotics and Automation Technology. A person with an associate or higher degree without 18 credits in such subject matter must obtain 18 college credits in order to receive credit toward the licensure requirements for the required associate or higher degree related to the subject matter and skills to be taught.
- Employment experience: Four years of full-time employment experience directly related to robotics and automation technology
- A bachelor’s degree and a master’s degree may each substitute for one of the four years of required employment experience, provided that the degree(s) includes subject matter related to the Technical Knowledge and Skills strand (Strand 2) of the Vocational Technical Education Framework in Robotics and Automation Technology, and/or in vocational education.
- Ability to earn a Massachusetts Vocational Tech Teaching License in the appropriate subject (9-14) by achieving a passing score on the robotics and automation technology written and performance exams and achieving a passing score on either the Vocational Technical Literacy Skills Test or the Communication and Literacy Skills Test.
- Ability to meet the Standards of Effective Teaching established by the Boston Public Schools as outlined above.
- Current authorization to work in the United States - Candidates must have such authorization by their first day of employment.
Qualifications - Preferred
- Experience teaching in urban schools and/or an industry setting
- Has OSHA-10 certification or is willing to earn it
- Ability to earn Massachusetts Sheltered English Immersion (SEI) Endorsement
- Possesses industry-recognized credentials that are part of the curriculum and the ability to train students to earn those credentials
- BPS values linguistic diversity and believes that candidates who speak another language bring added value to the classroom, school, and district culture and diversity. BPS is particularly interested in candidates who are fluent in one of BPS' official languages: Spanish, Creole (Cape Verdean), Creole (Haitian), Chinese, Vietnamese, Portuguese, & Somali.
- In order to best serve all students, BPS prefers all core content teachers to be certified in their subject area and one or both of the following: Moderate Disabilities, English as a Second Language (at the appropriate grade level(s)).
The start and end times of BPS schools vary, as do the lengths of the school day. Some BPS schools have a longer school day through the "Schedule A" Expanded Learning Time (ELT) agreement.
The Boston Public Schools, in accordance with its nondiscrimination policies, does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, age, criminal record, physical or mental disability, pregnancy or pregnancy-related conditions, homelessness, sex/gender, gender identity, religion, national origin, ancestry, sexual orientation, genetics, natural or protective hairstyle, military status, immigration status, English language proficiency, or any other factor prohibited by law in its programs and activities. BPS does not tolerate any form of retaliation, or bias-based intimidation, threat or harassment that demeans individuals’ dignity or interferes with their ability to work or learn. If you require an accommodation pursuant to the ADA for the application process, please contact the Accommodations Unit at accommodations@bostonpublicschools.org.
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Who's Hiring



Top Industries Hiring
- Education
What Employers Look For
The qualifications that appear most often in technology teacher jobs.
- Valid state teaching license or certificate with a technology or computer science endorsement
- Bachelor's degree in computer science, information technology, education technology, or a related field
- Experience teaching coding, programming, or digital literacy in a classroom setting
- Proficiency with Google for Education, Microsoft 365, or a district-adopted learning management system
- Familiarity with CSTA K-12 Computer Science Standards or equivalent state curriculum frameworks
- Ability to differentiate instruction for students at varying skill levels across grade bands
Tips for Your Technology Teacher Job Search
Align your resume to state standards
Many technology teacher postings reference specific state curriculum frameworks like CSTA K-12 CS standards. Name the standards you've taught to directly in your resume so hiring committees don't have to guess whether your experience transfers to their district.
List every certification and endorsement you hold
Technology teaching licenses vary by state, and some districts require a subject-area endorsement on top of your general teaching credential. List every active certification, endorsement, and renewal date prominently so screeners can confirm eligibility without reaching out.
Apply early to roles that fit
Migrate Mate lists technology teacher openings from across the United States in one place, so you can find roles that match and apply directly to each listing.
Show student outcomes in your portfolio
Bring evidence of what students built or achieved under your instruction, such as projects, competition results, or course completion rates. Principals and department heads want proof your methods produce results, not just a list of tools you know how to use.
Target postings that match your tools experience
Job descriptions for technology teachers often specify a particular platform ecosystem, such as Google for Education, Microsoft 365, or a specific coding environment. Filter your search to roles that match the tools you already use fluently so your application speaks directly to their setup.
Prepare a demo lesson for the interview
Most technology teacher interviews include a teaching demonstration, often with actual students or a panel role-playing as students. Prepare a lesson that shows classroom management alongside technical instruction, since evaluators are assessing both your content knowledge and your ability to run a live classroom.
Technology Teacher Jobs: Frequently Asked Questions
Which companies are hiring the most technology teachers?
The companies hiring the most technology teachers right now include Boston Public Schools, Montgomery County Public Schools, MD, and Alliance College-Ready Public Schools, with the largest share of openings in Massachusetts, New York, and Maryland, based on current listings on Migrate Mate as of November 2026. Charter networks and large urban school districts tend to post the highest volume of openings year-round.
How many technology teacher jobs are remote?
About 14% of technology teacher openings are fully remote or hybrid as of November 2026, which is lower than many tech-adjacent roles because most positions involve in-person classroom instruction. Fully remote opportunities are most common in online K-12 schools, curriculum development roles, and ed-tech company instructional design positions.
How do you become a technology teacher?
To become a technology teacher, you need a bachelor's degree in a relevant field, complete a state-approved teacher preparation program, and pass your state's required licensure exams, which often include a subject-area assessment in computer science or technology education. Some states offer alternative certification pathways for candidates who already hold a degree in computer science or information technology and want to transition into teaching without a traditional education degree.
How do you get hired as a technology teacher with little experience?
Candidates with limited classroom experience can strengthen their applications by completing a student teaching placement specifically in a technology or computer science course, earning a recognized credential such as a Google Certified Educator badge, and building a portfolio of curriculum samples or student projects. Some districts also hire paraprofessionals or instructional aides in technology labs as a pathway into a full teaching role.
What does the technology teacher interview process look like?
The technology teacher interview process typically begins with a phone or video screen with a district HR representative, followed by an in-person or virtual panel interview with an assistant principal, department head, and sometimes a curriculum coordinator. Most schools then ask finalists to deliver a demo lesson, which is evaluated on instructional clarity, student engagement, and classroom management alongside content accuracy.
Where can I find and apply to technology teacher jobs?
You can find and apply to technology teacher jobs on Migrate Mate, which lists current openings from across the United States in one place. Search for roles that match your certification, grade level, and tool experience, then apply directly to each listing that fits your background.
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