Assistant Professor-FixedTerm Job Description

Assistant Professor-FixedTerm Job Description Template

Our company is looking for a Assistant Professor-FixedTerm to join our team.

Responsibilities:

  • Supporting MAFLT program efforts in the areas of admissions, recruitment, student professionalization, peer observation, course evaluation, etc;
  • Following university, program, and course policies and guidelines;
  • Attending faculty meetings for the MAFLT Program and CeLTA;
  • Mentoring the development of extensive master’s projects and web-based teaching portfolios and helping to evaluate student outcomes;
  • Participating in relevant CeLTA events and initiatives, as appropriate and desired;
  • Contributing to ongoing enhancement of online course design and delivery across the program.

Requirements:

  • Evidence of teaching effectiveness (quantitative and sample of qualitative data from teaching evaluations);
  • PhD required;
  • Basic Grant writing training and experience;
  • Training in proficiency-based language instruction;
  • Demonstrate proficiency in using technology for language teaching and learning including online teaching;
  • At least five years of industry experience in advertising, public relations, marketing, strategic communications or a related field;
  • Demonstrated commitment to diversity, equality and inclusion in teaching and practice;
  • Experience using Japanese-language textbooks, such as Genki I & II and Tobira, as well as authentic materials for all levels;
  • Demonstrated leadership skills and experiences;
  • Demonstrated proficiency in online teaching and/or appropriate technologies in language instruction;
  • PhD, RDN with training and work experience in nutrition and dietetics;
  • Three to five years experience teaching college students from elementary through advanced level in a classroom setting in North America;
  • Native or near-native proficiency in both Japanese and English;
  • Three to four years of experience teaching college students including heritage learners in a classroom setting, preferably in North America;
  • Training in proficiency-oriented language instruction.