Positions Available as of 01/22/26

Academic Positions

Posting Closes January 27, 2025, at 11:59 p.m.

Please click the link below to view the job description and apply on Frontline:

Durational Math Instructor – Grasso Tech

Posting Closes February 3, 2026, at 11:59 p.m.

Please click the link below to view the job description and apply on Frontline:

Math Instructors #58350 and 59246 – Bullard-Havens

Posting Closes January 23, 2026 at 11:59 p.m.

Please click the link below to view the job description and apply on Frontline:

General Education Department Head #58549 – Grasso Tech

Posting Closes January 27, 2026 at 11:59 p.m.

Please click the link below to view the job description and apply on Frontline:

PE/Health Instructor #61692 – Emmett O’Brien Tech

Posting Closes January 28, 2026, at 11:59 p.m.

Please click the link below to view the job description and apply on Frontline:

Part-Time Reading Instructor #152593 – Wright Tech

Posting Closes January 29, 2026 at 11:59 p.m.

Please click the link below to view the job description and apply on Frontline:

Science Instructor #62287 – Cheney Tech

Trade Positions

General description of the position

A CTECS Carpentry teacher is responsible for educating students on theoretical and performance-based topics related to Residential and Commercial Carpentry. The CTECS Carpentry program includes use of material for finish and rough construction, use of hand, portable and stationary power tools, design and creation of cabinets and furniture, framing, interior and exterior finish, and weatherization.

A department head is a teacher that is an instructional leader who promotes student achievement for all and facilitates the operations of the department. As a Department Head, you are responsible for the duties outlined above, as well as responsibilities related to instructional support, leadership and operations within your department.

Qualifications required, (e.g., education, degrees, certification, licensing, skills, knowledge, abilities, specialized training)

  • Minimum of eight (8) years of relevant, varied, hands-on Carpentry experience.
    • Experience must encompass all areas specified in the program description in order to effectively teach the approved carpentry curriculum. For a detailed explanation, please reference the Carpentry Program Description.
    • Apprentice training or formal training (college or technical institutes) can count up to five years.  Formal training credit should be applied for coursework directly associated with carpentry.  Transcript review should determine the percentage of study time devoted to trade and be applied proportionately.  Two thousand (2,000) hours of apprentice training equals one year based on a letter of completion from the Connecticut Labor Department.
    • If an applicant shows experience in only a few areas of carpentry, this clearly shows that he/she cannot teach all areas of curriculum.
    • Combined experience cannot be counted to obtain multiple endorsements.  Requirement is eight years for each subject area.
  • No trade license requirement
  • Occupational Subject Endorsement #090 in Carpentry is required. A #826 endorsement is required for the Carpentry Department Head position.
  • Current OSHA 10- Construction Industry Certification
  • Current First Aid/CPR/AED Certification
  • Connecticut Commercial Driver’s License (CDL) with proper endorsements with-in first year of employment
  • Entry-level computer skills including, Microsoft Office and Google Products
  • OSHA Train the Trainer certification with-in two years of employment (applies to teachers hired after 11/01/2019)
  • Preferred candidates will have completed VTE 113, VTE 116 and a Special Education course.
  • Preferred candidates will have experience in teaching or substitute teaching and be able to demonstrate methods of delivering lessons, differentiated instruction, assessing student knowledge, and the use of educational technology. This may include involvement in student/community activities.
  • Preferred candidates will have oral and written communication skills; interpersonal skills; ability to provide instructional support; ability to maintain records and charts; ability to prepare reports.

Supervisor: School Principal and Assistant Principal

Hours / Time Requirements: 188 days per school year, 7 hours daily. Review your bargaining unit contract for more information.

Working Conditions

Teachers are required to teach students in a variety of settings, theory and hands-on. In the theoretical education setting, teachers will be required to plan and deliver carpentry related lessons in a classroom setting. Hands-on education will be delivered in a carpentry shop setting and a rough construction setting. In the carpentry shop setting, teachers will be required to plan and deliver lessons that include utilizing a variety of hand and power tools to complete finished carpentry projects on the school grounds. In the rough construction setting, teachers will be required to plan, manage, and complete rough construction projects for customers. Teachers are also required to attend periodic building level meetings and professional development. Review your bargaining unit contract for more information.

Essential duties and responsibilities. Functions that the employee must be able to perform.  Mental and/or physical requirements should be described and where applicable, quantified.

Carpentry teachers are expected to be capable of teaching all aspects of the Carpentry curriculum. The Carpentry program is a mixture of theoretical and hands-on training. The theoretical training will require teachers to plan and deliver information and then assess the student’s competency. This will be done in a variety of methods, some will include the use of educational technology. Teachers need the basic computer skills to access online curriculum/resources and present lessons to students.

The hands-on portion of the Carpentry curriculum will require teachers to possess the technical skill and physical ability to complete various Carpentry tasks. Standing and moving around can be expected for a majority of each shift. Along with standing and moving, many tasks will require the ability to bend at the waist, squat and kneel as well as work with and manipulate items above your head. Lifting and transporting heavier items can also be expected. Many tasks will involve the use of stairs, ladders and scaffolds, which would require the Carpentry teacher to appropriately set up and use these items.

While working the shop atmosphere, the Carpentry teacher will be required to use a variety of hand and power tools. This will require the fine and gross motor skills to appropriately manipulate work pieces and tools. The shop projects and operations include but are not limited to; using basic hand tools, using portable power tools (circular saw, reciprocating saw, jig saw, corded/cordless drills, etc.), using stationary machinery (planer, jointer, radial arm and up-cut saws, band/scroll saws, drill press, CNC, Unique Door Machine, etc.), using various pneumatic nailers, and various furniture and cabinetmaking skills.

A majority of the 11th and 12th grade curriculum consists of performing Off-Campus Production. These are real construction jobs completed for a customer. Teachers are responsible to ensure that jobs are being completed in a safe manner that meets industry standards. Carpentry teachers must obtain and maintain a Connecticut Commercial Driver’s License with the proper endorsement so that they can transport their students and tools to the jobsite. There is a physical demand in performing Off-Campus Production. Teachers will need the ability to stand and move on uneven ground for a majority of their shift. Many tasks require heavy lifting and carrying of material and tools. Teachers will need the technical and physical ability to complete these Off-Campus Production jobs that include but are not limited to; framing, roofing, siding, window/door installation, insulation, drywall and flooring.

Participating in building and district level professional development and collaboration. This will include working with various committees and departments to facilitate educating students.

In addition to above, trade department heads are responsible for the following:

Instructional Support Responsibilities 

  1. Assists with the implementation of the instructional program within the department including supporting substitutes.
  2. Assists and monitors in the implementation of the content, aligned to the CTECS district approved materials such as: curriculum, pacing guide, DSA’s, and competency checklists.
  3. Models a variety of instructional strategies that accommodate different student backgrounds, cognitive abilities and learning styles.
  4. Reviews lesson plans, observes classroom instruction, and provides feedback and support as needed to improve instruction, classroom management, and professional growth.

Leadership Responsibilities 

  1. Provides clear expectations regarding policies and procedures utilized in the shop, including but not limited to, uniform, student conduct/discipline, equipment uses, safety compliance, clean-up, and inventory controls.
  2. Plans and leads department meetings and PLCs with other departments as well as administration.
  3. Serves on committees when requested and as a liaison between the department, administration and central office.
  4. Organizes and facilitates the Program Advisory Committee (PAC) in accordance with district guidelines, including the recruitment of appropriate members. Increase and document PAC membership annually. Meetings will be held after school hours.
  5. Promotes in industry outreach programs, such as Work-Based Learning (WBL), internships, Skills USA, and job shadowing.
  6. Provides school-wide leadership support and recommendations for professional development and direction on effective instruction and programming, including instructional rounds.

Operational Responsibilities 

  1. Manages departmental budgets, prepares, and submits OF-95s for orders, repairs, and maintenance. Manage enrollment and retention plans. Ensures that student credentials are attained and tracked in collaboration with district guidelines. Improvement of summative assessments per year.
  2. Oversees all Student Workforce activities, such as On/Off campus Production, CTECS Facilities Production, WBL, Internships and job shadowing, ensuring that all district procedures are followed.
  3. Completes all required departmental inventory tasks and assists in the removal of outdated instructional materials, including repair of equipment.
  4. Ensures that all equipment is properly operational and that all required maintenance and repairs are completed.
  5. Ensures all safety training is appropriately completed, required documentation is properly maintained and procedures are followed. Ensures safety within the department; including posting and enforcement of appropriate laboratory safety wear & rules (i.e. uniforms, boots, PPE, etc…).
  6. Maintain and submit department records, including trade credentials, student data, and PLC minutes, perform other professional duties as required by the administration.

Closing date is January 27, 2026, at 11:59 p.m.

Applications will be accepted via E-Mail or Fax only.

E-Mail address: HR.applications@cttech.org  or Faxes may be sent to – CTECS Recruitment 860-706-5756.

Click here to learn how to apply

General description of the position

A CTECS Collision Technology Department Head is responsible for planning, conducting and assessing instructional activities on maintenance, repair and parts installation– to include safety, proper use of tools, ensure regulations of IEP and SPED, and monitor group instructional activities.  In addition, the Department Head must maintain educational records; inventory and tool control logs; track achievement of desired program outcomes by coordinating and administering tests in accordance with accepted reporting procedures; developing alternative instruction for individualized and independent study. Collision Technology Department Heads shall educate students on theoretical and performance-based topics related to all aspects of the Collision repair and related fields. The program is designed to meet the requirements of ASE (NATEF).  Those skills deemed essential to this course form a cluster of usable skills and technical knowledge much needed in today’s Collision Repair field.

Qualifications required, (e.g., education, degrees, certification, licensing, skills, knowledge, abilities, specialized training)

  • Occupational Subject Endorsement #090 in Collision Technology is required. A #826 endorsement is required for the Department Head position, or qualify for a Durational Shortage Area Permit (DSAP).
  • Eight years of relevant hands-on experience
  • Must hold I-CAR certification Pro Level 1 Non Structural and Pro Level 1 Refinishing within the first year of employment.
  • Basic computer skills, Microsoft Office, Word, and Excel

Supervision Received: Works under the supervision of a School Principal, and Assistant Principal.

Supervision Exercised: Supervises students in classrooms, laboratories, and CTECS shops as well as on off-campus production sites

Hours / Time Requirements: 188 days per school year, 7 hours daily. Review your bargaining unit contract for more information.

General Statement of Duties

CTECS Collision Technology Department Heads teach courses in the discipline of Collision technologies. They will be required to develop and design lesson and/or unit plans to foster student learning, stimulate class discussions utilizing a variety of pedagogical methods, including but not limited to differentiated instruction, fostering building of relationships, etc. Department Heads will provide social emotional support in the learning process and ensure student engagement. Collision Repair Technology Department Heads provide tutoring and academic counseling to students, maintain classroom records and assess student coursework. Collision Technology Department Heads also collaborate and support colleagues regarding research interests and co-curricular activities. Collision Technology Department Heads are required to attend periodic building-level and districtwide meetings and professional development.

Collision Department Heads are required to meet with business and industry partners in an effort to maintain being current in the trade and to keep apprised to the newest technology, as well as providing feedback to district curriculum teams on modern industry practices to adjust curricula when needed. These relationships also connect the program and students to employment and work-based learning opportunities. For more information regarding this, please review your bargaining unit contract for more information (see link above).

Additional Department Head Responsibilities include:

Instructional Support Responsibilities 

  1. Assists with the implementation of the instructional program within the department including supporting substitutes.
  2. Assists and monitors in the implementation of the content, aligned to the CTECS district approved materials such as: curriculum, pacing guide, DSA’s, and competency checklists.
  3. Models a variety of instructional strategies that accommodate different student backgrounds, cognitive abilities and learning styles.
  4. Reviews lesson plans, observes classroom instruction, and provides feedback and support as needed to improve instruction, classroom management, and professional growth.

Leadership Responsibilities 

  1. Provides clear expectations regarding policies and procedures utilized in the shop, including but not limited to, uniform, student conduct/discipline, equipment uses, safety compliance, clean-up, and inventory controls.
  2. Plans and leads department meetings and PLCs with other departments as well as administration.
  3. Serves on committees when requested and as a liaison between the department, administration and central office.
  4. Organizes and facilitates the Program Advisory Committee (PAC) in accordance with district guidelines, including the recruitment of appropriate members. Increase and document PAC membership annually. Meetings will be held after school hours.
  5. Promotes in industry outreach programs, such as Work-Based Learning (WBL), internships, Skills USA, and job shadowing.
  6. Provides school-wide leadership support and recommendations for professional development and direction on effective instruction and programming, including instructional rounds.

Operational Responsibilities 

  1. Manages departmental budgets, prepares, and submits OF-95s for orders, repairs, and maintenance. Manage enrollment and retention plans. Ensures that student credentials are attained and tracked in collaboration with district guidelines. Improvement of summative assessments per year.
  2. Oversees all Student Workforce activities, such as On/Off campus Production, CTECS Facilities Production, WBL, Internships and job shadowing, ensuring that all district procedures are followed.
  3. Completes all required departmental inventory tasks and assists in the removal of outdated instructional materials, including repair of equipment.
  4. Ensures that all equipment is properly operational and that all required maintenance and repairs are completed.
  5. Ensures all safety training is appropriately completed, required documentation is properly maintained and procedures are followed. Ensures safety within the department; including posting and enforcement of appropriate laboratory safety wear & rules (i.e. uniforms, boots, PPE, etc…).
  6. Maintain and submit department records, including trade credentials, student data, and PLC minutes, perform other professional duties as required by the administration.

Working Conditions:

  • Department Heads in this technology will be required to model and demonstrate safe work practices prior to facilitation of learning. Department Heads may need to stand for long periods of time, lift, climb, bend, twist and repeat the same movements as dictated by the trade and projects being taught.
  • Incumbents in this class may be required to lift light to medium weights and be exposed to some risk of injury from typical Collision repair site environments.

Closing date is January 21, 2026, at 11:59 p.m.

Applications will be accepted via E-Mail or Fax only.

E-Mail address: HR.applications@cttech.org  or Faxes may be sent to – CTECS Recruitment 860-706-5756.

Click here to learn how to apply

A CTECS Culinary Arts instructor is responsible for educating students on theoretical and performance-based topics related to culinary arts. The CTECS Culinary Arts program includes basic foodservice safety, sanitation and personal hygiene, food preparation, nutrition, baking, restaurant operation and management, customer service, employability skills, and dining room service skills.

Qualifications required, (e.g., education, degrees, certification, licensing, skills, knowledge, abilities, specialized training):

  • Culinary Arts Associate degree or higher; minimum of 6 years in kitchen management and supervision at the level of Executive Chef, Sous Chef or its equivalent
    • Experience must encompass all areas specified in the program description to effectively teach the approved curriculum. For a detailed explanation, please reference the Culinary Arts Program Description.
    • ANSI Approved Food Protection Manager Certification (within the past five years)
  • Entry-level computer skills including Microsoft Office and Google Products.
  • Preferred candidates will have completed VTE 113, VTE 116, and a Special Education course.
  • Preferred candidates will have Occupational Subject Endorsement #090 in Culinary Arts.
  • Preferred candidates will have experience in teaching or substitute teaching and be able to demonstrate methods of delivering lessons, assessing student knowledge and the use of educational technology. This may include involvement in student/community activities.

Supervisor: School Principal and Assistant Principal

Hours/Time Requirements: 188 days per school year, 7 hours daily. Review your bargaining unit contract for more information.

Working Conditions:

Instructors are required to teach students in a variety of settings; theory and hands-on. In the theoretical education setting, instructors will be required to plan and deliver culinary related lessons in a classroom setting. Hands-on education will be delivered in a kitchen setting. In the shop setting, instructors will be required to plan and deliver lessons that prepare students to work in the food service industry, including assisting in the production of school lunch and operating a full-service restaurant. Instructors are also required to attend periodic building level meetings and professional development.

Essential duties and responsibilities. Functions that the employee must be able to perform.  Mental and/or physical requirements are described and where applicable, quantified:

Culinary Arts instructors are expected to be capable of teaching all aspects of the Culinary curriculum. The Culinary Arts program is a mixture of theoretical and hands-on training. The theoretical training will require instructors to plan and deliver information, and then assess the student’s competency. This will be done in a variety of methods; some will include the use of educational technology. Instructors need the basic computer skills to access online curriculum/resources and present lessons to students.

The hands-on portion of the Culinary Arts curriculum will require instructors to possess the technical skill and physical ability to complete various Culinary tasks. Standing and moving around can be expected for a majority of each shift. Many tasks will require the ability to bend at the waist, squat, and kneel, as well as work with and manipulate items above the head. Lifting and transporting heavier items can also be expected.

While working in the shop atmosphere, the Culinary instructor will be required to use a variety of hand and electrical kitchen equipment. This will require fine and gross motor skills to appropriately manipulate tools. Instructors are expected to lead by example in the use of kitchen safety, as well as following ANSI food safety guidelines.

A majority of the 11th and 12th grade curriculum consists of operating a restaurant which is open to the public. External catering is allowed for pick-up only. Instructors are responsible to ensure that meals are being prepared in a safe manner that meets industry standards.

Instructors will be participating in building and district level professional development and collaboration. This will include working with various committees and departments to facilitate educating students.

Closing date is February 3, 2026, at 11:59 p.m.

Applications will be accepted via E-Mail or Fax only.

E-Mail address: HR.applications@cttech.org  or Faxes may be sent to – CTECS Recruitment 860-706-5756.

Click here to learn how to apply

General description of the position

A CTECS Carpentry teacher is responsible for educating students on theoretical and performance-based topics related to Residential and Commercial Carpentry. The CTECS Carpentry program includes use of material for finish and rough construction, use of hand, portable and stationary power tools, design and creation of cabinets and furniture, framing, interior and exterior finish, and weatherization.

Qualifications required, (e.g., education, degrees, certification, licensing, skills, knowledge, abilities, specialized training)

  • Minimum of eight (8) years of relevant, varied, hands-on Carpentry experience.
  • Experience must encompass all areas specified in the program description in order to effectively teach the approved carpentry curriculum. For a detailed explanation, please reference the Carpentry Program Description.
  • Apprentice training or formal training (college or technical institutes) can count up to five years. Formal training credit should be applied for coursework directly associated with carpentry.  Transcript review should determine the percentage of study time devoted to trade and be applied proportionately.  Two thousand (2,000) hours of apprentice training equals one year based on a letter of completion from the Connecticut Labor Department.
  • If an applicant shows experience in only a few areas of carpentry, this clearly shows that he/she cannot teach all areas of curriculum.
  • Combined experience cannot be counted to obtain multiple endorsements. Requirement is eight years for each subject area.
  • No trade license requirement
  • Occupational Subject Endorsement #090 in Carpentry is required, Current OSHA 10- Construction Industry Certification
  • Current First Aid/CPR/AED Certification
  • Connecticut Commercial Driver’s License (CDL) with proper endorsements with-in first year of employment
  • Entry-level computer skills including, Microsoft Office and Google Products
  • OSHA Train the Trainer certification with-in two years of employment (applies to teachers hired after 11/01/2019)
  • Preferred candidates will have completed VTE 113, VTE 116 and a Special Education course.
  • Preferred candidates will have experience in teaching or substitute teaching and be able to demonstrate methods of delivering lessons, differentiated instruction, assessing student knowledge, and the use of educational technology. This may include involvement in student/community activities.
  • Preferred candidates will have oral and written communication skills; interpersonal skills; ability to provide instructional support; ability to maintain records and charts; ability to prepare reports.

Supervisor: School Principal and Assistant Principal

Hours / Time Requirements: 188 days per school year, 7 hours daily. Review your bargaining unit contract for more information.

Working Conditions

Teachers are required to teach students in a variety of settings; theory and hands-on. In the theoretical education setting, teachers will be required to plan and deliver carpentry related lessons in a classroom setting. Hands-on education will be delivered in a carpentry shop setting and a rough construction setting. In the carpentry shop setting, teachers will be required to plan and deliver lessons that include utilizing a variety of hand and power tools to complete finished carpentry projects on the school grounds. In the rough construction setting, teachers will be required to plan, manage and complete rough construction projects for customers. Teachers are also required to attend periodic building level meetings and professional development. Review your bargaining unit contract for more information.

Essential duties and responsibilities. Functions that the employee must be able to perform.  Mental and/or physical requirements should be described and where applicable, quantified.

Carpentry teachers are expected to be capable of teaching all aspects of the Carpentry curriculum. The Carpentry program is a mixture of theoretical and hands-on training. The theoretical training will require teachers to plan and deliver information and then assess the student’s competency. This will be done in a variety of methods, some will include the use of educational technology. Teachers need the basic computer skills to access online curriculum/resources and present lessons to students.

The hands-on portion of the Carpentry curriculum will require teachers to possess the technical skill and physical ability to complete various Carpentry tasks. Standing and moving around can be expected for a majority of each shift. Along with standing and moving, many tasks will require the ability to bend at the waist, squat and kneel as well as work with and manipulate items above your head. Lifting and transporting heavier items can also be expected. Many tasks will involve the use of stairs, ladders and scaffolds, which would require the Carpentry teacher to appropriately set up and use these items.

While working the shop atmosphere, the Carpentry teacher will be required to use a variety of hand and power tools. This will require the fine and gross motor skills to appropriately manipulate work pieces and tools. The shop projects and operations include but are not limited to; using basic hand tools, using portable power tools (circular saw, reciprocating saw, jig saw, corded/cordless drills, etc.), using stationary machinery (planer, jointer, radial arm and up-cut saws, band/scroll saws, drill press, CNC, Unique Door Machine, etc.), using various pneumatic nailers, and various furniture and cabinetmaking skills.

A majority of the 11th and 12th grade curriculum consists of performing Off-Campus Production. These are real construction jobs completed for a customer. Teachers are responsible to ensure that jobs are being completed in a safe manner that meets industry standards. Carpentry teachers must obtain and maintain a Connecticut Commercial Driver’s License with the proper endorsement so that they can transport their students and tools to the jobsite. There is a physical demand in performing Off-Campus Production. Teachers will need the ability to stand and move on uneven ground for a majority of their shift. Many tasks require heavy lifting and carrying of material and tools. Teachers will need the technical and physical ability to complete these Off-Campus Production jobs that include but are not limited to; framing, roofing, siding, window/door installation, insulation, drywall and flooring.

Participating in building and district level professional development and collaboration. This will include working with various committees and departments to facilitate educating students.

INTERNAL TRANSFER APPLICANTS ONLY

Closing Date is January 27, 2026

Internal Candidates who are eligible for transfer/promotion must submit a transfer/promotion request form by the closing date.

The form can be accessed by clicking the following link:  https://www.cttech.org/transfer/

General description of the position:

The Connecticut Technical Education and Career System’s (CTECS) Health Technology program prepares students with theoretical knowledge and clinical skills for careers in planning, managing and providing therapeutic services and health informatics. CTECS Health Technology graduates are eligible for Connecticut Certified Nurse Aide certification or equipped for entry-level employment in a variety of healthcare settings or pursue their studies at a post-secondary institution.

The preferred candidate will be responsible for implementing the CTECS Health Technology curriculum which includes: introduction of CTECS Health Technology students to the healthcare field; instruction in anatomy and physiology; medical terminology; the study of human behavior through the lifespan, classroom instruction and clinical instruction for nursing assistant certification (CNA); medical assistant and advanced career exploration.

Applicants should be able to demonstrate the following knowledge, skills and training in order to help students meet the programs learning objectives:

  • Experience in use of electronic health records, portable monitors and wearable medical devices, use of drug management technology, automated IV pumps, and smart beds;
  • On-going professional development or health-related technical training;
  • Knowledge of the philosophy and methods of education employed in clinical instruction for nursing assistant certification; medical assisting and advanced healthcare career exploration; and
  • Active participation in state and national professional healthcare organizations

Minimum qualifications for candidate:

  • Registered Nurse (RN) license
  • Associate’s Degree or higher
  • Eight (8) years of relevant healthcare professional experience

While prior teaching experience is not necessary, preference may be given to those candidates have:

  • One (1) year of work experience in a long-term care or rehabilitation facility;
  • Experience teaching, preparing lesson plans, differentiated learning and assessing student;
  • College Career Pathway (CCP) or UCONN Early College Experience (ECE) instructors; and/or
  • Have completed the following courses at Central Connecticut State University (CCSU): VTE 113, VTE 116 and Special Education.

Within the first year of employment, candidates are required to:

  • Obtain American Heart Association CPR instructor certification
  • Obtain a Commercial Driver License (CDL) license with proper endorsements required to drive the student transport vehicle
  • Complete the 3 CCSU courses listed above, if not already completed.

Supervisor: School Principal and Assistant Principal

Hours / Time Requirements: 188 days per school year, 7 hours daily. Review your bargaining unit contract for more information.

Working Conditions:

Instructors are required to teach students in a variety of settings, theory and hands-on. In the theoretical education setting, instructors will be required to plan and deliver Health Technology related lessons in a classroom setting. Hands-on education will be delivered in a Health Technology skill lab setting which mimics a small healthcare facility. In the Health Technology skills lab setting, instructors will be required to plan and deliver lessons that include interacting and caring for patients. Instructors organize off-campus visits to clinics and large healthcare facilities. Instructors are also required to attend periodic building level meetings and professional development. Review your bargaining unit contract for more information.

Essential duties and responsibilities. Functions that the employee must be able to perform.  Mental and/or physical requirements should be described and where applicable, quantified:

Health Technology instructors are expected to be capable of teaching all aspects of the Health Technology curriculum. The Health Technology program is a mixture of theoretical and hands-on training. The theoretical training will require instructors to plan and deliver information, and then assess the student’s competency. This will be done in a variety of methods; some will include the use of educational technology. Instructors need the basic computer skills to access online curriculum/resources and present lessons to students.

The hands-on portion of the Health Technology curriculum will require instructors to possess the technical skill and physical ability to complete various healthcare tasks. Standing and moving around can be expected for a majority of each shift. Along with standing and moving, many tasks will require the ability to bend at the waist, squat and kneel, as well as work with and manipulate items above the head. Lifting and transporting heavier items can also be expected.

The instructor is also responsible for obtaining and retaining a Connecticut CDL with proper endorsements, to transport students.

Participating in building and district level professional development and collaboration. This will include working with various committees and departments to facilitate educating students.

INTERNAL TRANSFER APPLICANTS ONLY

Closing Date is January 28, 2026

Internal Candidates who are eligible for transfer/promotion must submit a transfer/promotion request form by the closing date.

The form can be accessed by clicking the following link:  https://www.cttech.org/transfer/

Student Support Services

The Connecticut Technical Education and Career System is an affirmative action/equal opportunity employer.

The CTECS is committed to a policy of equal opportunity/affirmative action for all qualified persons and equal access to Boy Scouts of America and other designated youth groups. The CTECS does not discriminate in any employment practice, education program, or educational activity on the basis of age ancestry, color, criminal record (in state employment or licensing)gender identity or expression, genetic information, intellectual disability, marital status, mental disability (past or present) national origin, physical disability (including blindness), race religious creed, retaliation for previously opposed discrimination or coercion, sex (pregnancy or sexual harassment)sexual orientation, veteran status or workplace hazards to reproductive systems, unless there is a bona fide occupational qualifications excluding persons in any of the aforementioned protected classes.

Inquiries regarding the Connecticut Technical Education and Career System’s non discrimination policies and practices should be directed to:

Levy Gillespie
Equal Employment Opportunity Director
State of Connecticut Department of Education
450 Columbus Blvd, Suite 607
Hartford, CT 06103
Levy.Gillespie@ct.gov
(860)-807-2071
(Coordinator for matters related to Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity Employment and nondiscrimination policies and practices)

Linda Leyhow
Climate, Equity and Title IX Supervisor
Connecticut Technical Education and Career System
39 Woodland St
Hartford, CT 06105
Linda.Leyhow@cttech.org
(860)-807-2106
(Coordinator for matters related to Title IX of the Education Amendments of 1972 and Section 504 of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973)


U.S. Department of Education
Office for Civil Rights
5 Post Office Square, Suite 900
Boston, Massachusetts 02109-3921
(617) 289-0111
Fax number (617) 289-0150
TTY/TDD (877) 521-2172
(Matters related to race, color, national origin, age, sex and/or disability)