How to Become an Instructor - Physics

Instructors may be assigned a combination of daytime, evening, and/or Saturday classes, as the college is dedicated to the educational success of a diverse student body with diverse needs.

Reporting to the Chair, Applied Computer Education, the instructor is required to teach Mathematics, Physics, and other IT related courses to second year BIT (Business Information Technology) and BTM (Business Technology Management) students.

Responsibilities include assisting with the maintenance of and improvements to experiments, including repairs and adaptations of modern technologies, general maintenance, and upgrades to lab environment; overseeing the Physics Department’s machine shops and serving as a member of the campus-wide machine shop managers group; and serving as the MIT environmental health and safety (EHS) representative.

Your commitment Reporting to the Department Chair, Math and Sciences, the Instructor will plan, develop, and deliver instruction in Physics to students enrolled in a variety of College and academic preparatory programs.

The Instructor will liaise with industry and other educational institutions; participate in industry advisory committees and coordinate, manage and control projects within the specified program area.

Monitoring and Enforcement; Termination.

Text Message and Email Communications.

Find the pressure at the depth given in the question.

Learned, examined, and evaluated data management, physics, and mathematics to secondary school students.

Provided tutoring to students in mathematics and physics via the campus learning center.

Prepared lesson plans, Instructed students, assessed learning for students learning Chemistry, Physics, and Physical Science.

An ability and interest in teaching physics laboratories and lower-level introductory physics lecture courses is also desirable.

The ideal candidate will have previous, documented experience in teaching undergraduate laboratory courses in Physics and/or Astronomy.

Master’s degree in Physics (or equivalent) from a recognized, accredited institution is required.

Must be able to teach introductory physics, algebra and calculus-based first year physics courses and labs.

A minimum of a Master’s degree in physics, physics education, or a related field, and teaching experience, preferably in a college setting, is required.

Minimum of two years’ experience working in physics laboratories.

Master’s Degree in Physics, Engineering or other related field from a regionally accredited college or university and two years of teaching experience.