Working Conditions for Instructional coordinators


Instructional coordinators, including those employed by school districts, often work year round, usually in offices or classrooms. Some spend much of their time traveling between schools meeting with teachers and administrators. The opportunity to shape and improve instructional curricula and work in an academic environment can be satisfying. However, some instructional coordinators find the work stressful because the occupation requires continual accountability to school administrators and it is not uncommon for people in this occupation to work long hours.



More information on Instructional coordinators from The U.S. Department of Labor Bureau of Labor Statistics Occupational Outlook Handbook
Overview of Instructional coordinators occupation
Number of Instructional coordinators in the U.S.
Salary and earnings for Instructional coordinators
Working conditions for Instructional coordinators
Significant points for Instructional coordinators
Training requirements for Instructional coordinators




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