In the Air Force:
Academic Program Manager; Aircrew Flight Equipment Apprentice; Aircrew Flight Equipment Helper; Aircrew Flight Equipment Superintendent; Education And Training Apprentice; Education And Training Helper; Enlisted Professional Military Education Instructional System Designer; Munitions Systems; Munitions Systems Craftsman; Munitions Systems Journeyman; Professional Military Education Instructor
In the Army:
Career Counselor; Intelligence Analyst; USMA, Professor; USMA, Professor of Army Cyber; USMA, Professor of Army War College; USMA, Professor of Military Art and Science
In the Coast Guard:
Aviation Survival Technician; Avionics Electrical Technician
In the Marine Corps:
Aircraft Communications/Navigation/Radar System Technician, EA-6
In the Navy:
Naval Aircrewman (Avionics); Naval Aircrewman (Helicopter); Naval Aircrewman (Mechanical); Naval Aircrewman (Operator); Naval Aircrewman (Tactical Helicopter); Navy Counselor (Counselor); Navy Counselor (Recruiter); Training Publications and Curriculum Officer
Shaping a student’s education begins with a plan. What subjects will be taught? How will teachers communicate concepts and structure lessons? What measures will demonstrate that students have learned? Instructional coordinators oversee the answers to these questions, as they plan school curriculum and teaching standards. School boards, states, and federal regulations establish educational plans and teaching techniques for schools to put into practice. Instructional coordinators lead the effort to turn those plans into reality for each teacher, in every classroom. Instructional coordinators visit schools in their district to teach classes, observe teachers, and meet with principals to assess the effectiveness of curriculum. They train teachers on new methods, such as incorporating technology into lesson planning. When a district receives new standards, instructional coordinators ensure that teachers understand the new standards and how to achieve them. Some specialize in particular grade levels or subjects, special education, or English Language Learner programs. Instructional coordinators generally work full time, year-round. They spend most of their time in offices, and may do site visits. Most work in K-12 schools, colleges, government, and educational support services. Instructional coordinators need a master’s degree, usually in curriculum and instruction or education, along with several years of related work experience, such as teaching or school administration. Coordinators in public schools may need a state-issued license, such as a teaching license or an education administrator license.
What they do:
Develop instructional material, coordinate educational content, and incorporate current technology into instruction in order to provide guidelines to educators and instructors for developing curricula and conducting courses. May train and coach teachers. Includes educational consultants and specialists, and instructional material directors.
On the job, you would:
Observe work of teaching staff to evaluate performance and to recommend changes that could strengthen teaching skills.
Plan and conduct teacher training programs and conferences dealing with new classroom procedures, instructional materials and equipment, and teaching aids.
Interpret and enforce provisions of state education codes and rules and regulations of state education boards.
Education and Training
teaching and course design
Arts and Humanities
English language
philisophy and religion
Business
management
customer service
Math and Science
arithmetic, algebra, geometry, calculus, or statistics
Basic Skills
using the best training or teaching strategies for learning new things
talking to others
Problem Solving
noticing a problem and figuring out the best way to solve it
Social
teaching people how to do something
changing what is done based on other people's actions
Verbal
read and understand what is written
communicate by speaking
Ideas and Logic
notice when problems happen
use rules to solve problems
Memory
remember words, numbers, pictures, or steps
Math
add, subtract, multiply, or divide
People interested in this work like activities that include helping people, teaching, and talking.
They do well at jobs that need:
Integrity
Initiative
Leadership
Dependability
Adaptability/Flexibility
Cooperation
You might use software like this on the job:
Computer based training software
Blackboard Learn
Moodle
Graphics or photo imaging software
Adobe Systems Adobe Photoshop
Microsoft Visio
Video creation and editing software
Adobe Systems Adobe AfterEffects
Apple Final Cut Pro
master's degree or bachelor's degree usually needed
Get started on your career:
New job opportunities are very likely in the future.
In the Air Force:
Academic Program Manager; Aircrew Flight Equipment Apprentice; Aircrew Flight Equipment Helper; Aircrew Flight Equipment Superintendent; Education And Training Apprentice; Education And Training Helper; Enlisted Professional Military Education Instructional System Designer; Munitions Systems; Munitions Systems Craftsman; Munitions Systems Journeyman; Professional Military Education Instructor
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