Review Vacancy
AgencyCorrections and Community Supervision, Department of
TitleVocational Instructor 1-4 Electrical Trades
Occupational CategoryEducation, Teaching
Bargaining UnitPS&T - Professional, Scientific, and Technical (PEF)
Salary RangeFrom $40622 to $68912 Annually
Minimum Qualifications For Vocational Instructor 1/SG12: (4) years of appropriate trade experience and a high school diploma or GED issued by a recognized state educational authority; OR an associates degree in a related trade area AND (2) years of appropriate trade experience; OR a Bachelors Degree in any area AND (1) year of related trade experience.
For Vocational Instructor 2/SG13: (4) years of appropriate trade experience AND a minimum of 12 college credits in pedagogy core coursework earned from a New York State Education Department approved program. These must include 3 college credits in each of the following areas: human development and learning; teaching students with disabilities and special health needs; curriculum, instruction, and assessment; and English; OR an Associate's degree in a related trade area including or supplemented by 12 college credits of pedagogy core coursework earned from a New York State Education Department approved program. These must include 3 college credits in each of the following areas: human development and learning; teaching students with disabilities and special health needs; curriculum, instruction, and assessment; and English; AND two years of related trade experience; OR a Bachelor's degree in any area including or supplemented by 12 college credits of pedagogy core coursework (as itemized above) AND (1) year of related trade experience.
For Vocational Instructor 3/SG15: Initial certification as a teacher of trade subjects in the appropriate specialty as issued by the New York State Education Department.
For Vocational Instructor 4/SG17: Professional certification as a teacher of trade subjects in the appropriate specialty as issued by the New York State Education Department.
Duties Description A Vocational Instructor is responsible for teaching electrical trade skills, including residential, industrial and commercial circuits and wiring. Instructors are also responsible for maintaining records of inmate safety training, skills learned and overall progress in the program. Additionally, each instructor coordinates the purchasing and inventory of program equipment and supplies.
Some positions may require additional credentials or a background check to verify your identity.