High School Diploma or GED.
Bachelor's Degree.
Complete an approved education program.
Often have a Master's Degree in field such as curriculum and instruction.
Education after high school
Instructional coordinators must have at least a bachelor's degree, usually in education. They often also have a master's degree in a field such as curriculum and instruction.
In addition, it is helpful to have expertise in a subject area, such as science or English.
Depending on your state, you may need to meet teacher or education administrator licensing requirements.
Work experience
This is not an entry-level occupation. You generally need experience as a teacher or administrator to prepare for this occupation.
On-the-job training
Depending on your employer, you may receive on-the-job training. This generally lasts up to three months.
Generally have a set schedule each week.
May work part time or full time, but most work more than 40 hours a week.
INSTRUCTIONAL COORDINATORS will:
Help teachers manage and improve instruction.
Work closely with administrators, teachers, students, and parents.
Write grant proposals, budgets, program policies, and goals.
INSTRUCTIONAL COORDINATORS frequently:
Sit for long periods of time.
It is important that INSTRUCTIONAL COORDINATORS be able to:
Speak clearly so listeners can understand.
Understand the speech of another person.
See details of objects whether they are nearby or far away.