Positions Available as of 4/24/24

Academic Positions

Trade Positions

#090 Automotive Technology valid Connecticut Certification.

A CTECS Automotive Technology instructor 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 FURPA, and monitor group instructional activities.  In addition, the instructor 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. Automotive Technology instructors shall educate students on theoretical and performance-based topics related to all aspects of the Automotive repair and related fields. Those skills deemed essential to this course form a cluster of usable skills and technical knowledge much needed in today’s Automotive Repair field.

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

  • Occupational Subject Endorsement #090 in Automotive Technology is required.
  • Eight years of relevant hands-on experience
  • Must hold ASE Certification A4, A5, A6, A8 and obtain A1, A2, A3, A7, and G1 in 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 Automotive Technology Instructors teach courses in the discipline of Automotive 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. Instructors will provide social emotional support in the learning process and ensure student engagement. Plumbing and Heating instructors provide tutoring and academic counseling to students, maintain classroom records and assess student coursework. Automotive Technology instructors also collaborate and support colleagues regarding research interests and co-curricular activities. Automotive Technology Instructors are required to attend periodic building-level and districtwide meetings and professional development.

Automotive instructors 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).

Working Conditions:

  • Instructors in this technology will be required to model and demonstrate safe work practices prior to facilitation of learning. Instructors 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 Automotive repair site environments.

Closing date is May 1, 2024, 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 Robotics and Automation instructor is responsible for educating students on theoretical and performance-based topics related to electronic and robotic principles, electronics schematics, resistors, actuators, mathematical calculations related to voltage, current, resistance and power systems, ohm’s law and its application to series, elements of circuit design as related to robotic sensors, transducers, interfacing techniques and control systems, as well as PLC’s.   It is important that the candidate show experience in robotic automation, both analog and digital electronics circuitry related to diode, transistor, and FET component circuits as well as design using integrated circuitry for both advanced electronics/robot automation.

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

  • Minimum of eight (8) years of relevant, varied, hands-on experience in the Robotics and Automation or related
    • Experience must encompass all areas specified in the program description in order to effectively teach the approved Robotics and Automation For a detailed explanation, please reference the Robotics and Automation program description.
    • Formal training (college or technical institutes) can count up to five (5) years. Formal training credit should be applied for coursework directly associated with robotics and Automation.  Transcript review should determine the percentage of study time devoted to trade and be applied proportionately.
    • Combined experience cannot be counted to obtain multiple endorsements. Requirement is eight (8) years for each subject area.
  • Connecticut Teacher Certification Occupational Subject Endorsement #090 in Electronics/Mechatronics/Robotics and Automation is required. Assistance is provided to the selected candidate in navigating and attaining certification. Required courses include tuition reimbursement.
  • Current OSHA 10- General Industry Certification.
  • Intermediate-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 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 Robotic and Automation related lessons in the laboratory/classroom. Hands-on education will be delivered in the laboratory/classroom also.  Instructors will be required to plan and deliver lessons that include utilizing a variety of measurement, soldering and testing equipment including, but not limited to, Fluke meters, Digital Trainers, breadboards, robots, pneumatic arms, as well as robot structures, chassis, manipulators/grippers, and fabrication techniques.    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:

  • Robotic and Automation instructors are expected to be capable of teaching all aspects of the curriculum. The Robotic and Automation 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 Robotics and Automation curriculum will require instructors to possess the technical skill to complete various circuit and robotic design and creation tasks. Digital trainers are standard equipment in the trade and the many and varied meters, soldering systems and robotics kits need to be moved/set up for student use.  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.
  • While working in the laboratory environment, the Robotics and Automation instructor 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 and using portable power tools e.g., corded/cordless drills, etc..
  • Participating in building and district level professional development and collaboration. This will include working with various committees and departments to facilitate student learning.

Closing date is May 8, 2024, 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

Student Support Services

Position is for the 24/25 school year, start date of August 26, 2024.

General description of the position:

A CTECS School counselor is responsible for implementing a developmentally appropriate, comprehensive, preventative, school counseling program that covers the academic, career, and social emotional domains and is aligned with the CT Comprehensive School Counseling Framework and ASCA professional school counselor standards, ethical standards, and Mindsets & Behaviors. School counselors work to maximize and support student success, while promoting access and equity to education for all students. As vital members of the school leadership team, school counselors contribute to a school culture of success for all. 

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

  • Active State of Connecticut teaching certificate (#068 School Counselor) or qualify for a Durational Shortage Area Permit (DSAP).
  • Master’s degree in school counseling from an accredited university or college.
  • Demonstrate knowledge and expertise with the CT Comprehensive School Counseling Framework (CCSCF) and the American School Counselor Association (ASCA) National Model.
  • Demonstrate knowledge of best practices and methodologies in school counseling, aligned with current state and national standards
  • Training and/or experience with career & college counseling
  • Ability to communicate ideas and directives clearly and effectively, both orally and in writing.
  • Ability to work effectively and collaboratively with school leadership, staff, families and the community
  • Ability to utilize technology and data to address student and departmental needs
  • Strong public relations, organizational and problem solving skills.
  • High standards of ethics, honesty and integrity. 

Supervisor: School Principal and/or Assistant Principal

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

Working Conditions:

  • Interaction among adolescents and colleagues
  • Repetitive hand motion, e.g., computer keyboard, typing, calculator, writing
  • Regular requirement to sit, stand, walk, read, hear, see, speak, reach, stretch with hands and arms, crouch, kneel, climb, and stoop
  • Frequent interruption of duties by staff, students, visitors and/or telephone

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:

Responsibility Area #1:  Instruction

  • Use school counseling student standards and competencies to inform the implementation of a comprehensive school counseling framework
  • Provide appraisal and advisement to all students through large group, classroom, small group, and individual settings
  • Provide school based small group and individual counseling
  • Guide students starting in 9th grade to help them develop their post-secondary educational/career plans, coordinate career assessments and help students interpret results to help them in their planning using district provided career management tool to keep record of their plans.
  • Provide individual assistance to students regarding their academic, career and social-emotional needs
  • Implement and deliver a developmentally appropriate school counseling curriculum that is sequential and uses diverse strategies, for all students.
  • Review credits, grades, and transcripts with students, guiding them to meet graduation requirements and develop academic plans for success and future career planning. 
  • Provide trade/career/college counseling to all students. Assist students in preparing for and navigating through the college admissions process, and other specific processes by trade.
  • Assist in the transition from middle school to high school and from high school to postsecondary. 

Responsibility Area #2:  Collaboration

  • Collaborate with teachers, families, and other staff on early identification and intervention of children’s academic & social emotional needs. 
  • Consult with families, teachers, administrators, and support agencies in regards to the students’ academic & social emotional needs. 
  • Consult and be a resource for teachers in helping students to be successful. 
  • Work collaboratively with school psychologists, school social workers, school nurses and other outside  mental health providers to provide multi-tiered systems of support to students and families. 
  • Make referrals to appropriate school and community resources.
  • Participate in parent/teacher/student meetings, student assistance team meetings, 504 & PPT meetings as appropriate and in the role of student advocate. 
  • Include families as partners in the academic, post-secondary and social emotional processes as it relates to their child. 
  • Provide family education materials and programming with school related problems/issues as appropriate (e.g. post-secondary nights, financial aid nights, career fairs).
  • Assist families in addressing school related problems and issues. Refer students and their parents, as needed, to appropriate specialists, programs and/or outside agencies. 
  • Include families in student planning activities; working with translators and other services as needed.

Responsibility Area #3:  Data and Advocacy

  • Use data to document the results of strategies and interventions that are used to improve student outcomes.
  • Collect and analyze data to identify gaps in achievement, opportunity and attainment. 
  • Interpret student data and assessment results to be used in the counseling environment.
  • Report results of the program evaluation and data collection that demonstrates student outcomes and achievement.
  • Articulate and promote the school counseling program to students, parents, staff, community and other stakeholders
  • Advocate for the fair, just and compassionate treatment of all students. 
  • Advocate for equitable access to programs and services for all students.
  • Participate in school-wide decision making that contributes to the overall effective operation of the school. 
  • Promote and coordinate school activities and resources between and among home, school, community agencies and business and industry. 

Responsibility Area #4:  Professional Responsibilities

  • Review the comprehensive school counseling framework annually, revising it as needed and planning year/monthly calendars of counseling program activities.
  • Conduct annual needs assessments with students and other stakeholders as appropriate.
  • Develop and maintain skills needed to utilize technology systems and participate in professional development activities.
  • Adhere to the ethical standards of the state and national associations for school counseling. 
  • Adhere to professional practices and standards set forth by the state and national associations for school counseling. 
  • Demonstrate knowledge of state and federal laws as they pertain to school counseling. 

Closing date is May 2, 2024, 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

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