Academic coordinators may help with the administration of a university or school, including participating in governance and policy formulation. They may also contribute to the work of university councils and committees. Academic programsAcademic coordinators may advise on new or revised programs, and help write proposals for new courses. They may also identify subject matter experts for course authoring. Student supportAcademic coordinators may support students throughout their academic and career journeys. They may also develop and plan events and resources to help students succeed.
- Curriculum alignmentAcademic coordinators may ensure that academic standards, curriculums, and teaching methodologies are aligned. They may also liaise with teaching staff and update curriculums as needed.
- Data trackingAcademic coordinators may track and update data across systems.
- Presentations and workshopsAcademic coordinators may lead presentations and workshops for students, alumni, and prospective students.
To become an academic coordinator, you may need a bachelor's degree in education, and a master's degree in instructional design, educational development, or educational administration. You may also need an educational administrator's license or a license in curriculum design.
Job Type: Full-time
Pay: 15,
- 32 - 20,000.00 per month
Experience: - total work: 1 year (Preferred)
Work Location: In person
