Summary
Quick Facts: Instructional Coordinators | |
---|---|
$58,830 per year
$28.28 per hour |
|
Master’s degree | |
More than 5 years | |
None | |
139,700 | |
20% (Faster than average) | |
27,300 |
What Instructional Coordinators Do
Instructional coordinators oversee school districts’ curriculums and teaching standards. They work with teachers and school administrators to implement new teaching techniques to improve the quality of education.
Work Environment
Instructional coordinators work in public and private schools. They generally work year-round and do not have summer breaks, as do workers in some other education occupations.
How to Become an Instructional Coordinator
Most school districts require instructional coordinators to have at least a master’s degree. In addition, they often require them to be licensed teachers or licensed school administrators.
Pay
The median annual wage of instructional coordinators was $58,830 in May 2010.
Job Outlook
Employment of instructional coordinators is expected to grow by 20 percent from 2010 to 2020, faster than the average for all occupations. Employment growth is anticipated as schools increasingly focus on improving teachers’ effectiveness.
Similar Occupations
Compare the job duties, education, job growth, and pay of instructional coordinators with similar occupations.
O*NET
O*NET provides comprehensive information on key characteristics of workers and occupations.
Contacts for More Information
Learn more about instructional coordinators by contacting these additional resources.