Working as a college teacher in Canada
The job prospects in Canada for college teachers are extremely positive! Find out more in our article.
The profession of college teacher is in demand in Canada. First, the field of education plays a huge role in the country's economy. Second, the growing number of people who want to go to college will continue to create new opportunities for college and other vocational educators.
College professors are in demand in all regions of Canada. However, you may find more job opportunities in northern and rural areas, especially in fields of specialization such as medical programs and vocational training.
Demand also varies depending on the area of specialization. In some regions, for example, English teachers are more in demand. In addition, there is a growing interest among Canadian businesses to improve the skills of their employees, for which companies are hiring full-time instructors (who are also part of this occupational group). This increases the demand for teachers, especially in technical fields and in the field of applied technologies.
To be competitive in this field, teachers need to be aware of technological advances and be able to use computers and other sophisticated technology in technical courses.
In this article, we'll look at:
- the amount of pay for teachers in the college;
- job responsibilities;
- where and how teachers work in Canada;
- employment requirements;
- immigration programs for teachers.
Salary
The salary of a college professor in Canada is influenced by experience, area of specialization, and place of employment. College teachers who are unionized tend to get paid more than teachers in private vocational schools.
According to official information, the average college professor in Canada earns $57,831 CAD per year or $4,820 CAD per month.
A college professor in Canada — what does he or she do?
According to the Canadian Occupational Handbook, College teachers in Canada:
- Teach students using a systematic lecture plan, presentations, organizing discussion groups, laboratory work, work sessions, seminars, case studies, fieldwork, and independent or group projects.
- Develop a curriculum and prepare teaching materials and course outlines.
- Prepare, administer and grade student achievement tests and papers.
- Advise students on curriculum and career decisions.
- Provide individual study aid or remedial instruction to those students who need it.
- Supervise independent or group projects, field placements, laboratory work or experiential learning.
- Supervise teaching assistants.
- May provide consulting services to government, private and other organizations.
- May serve on committees dealing with issues such as budgets, curriculum review, and course and credential requirements.
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