Get a reply from this employer
Your resume and cover letter, tailored to exactly what they’re hiring for.
Exeter College is seeking an experienced Beauty Therapist or Massage Therapist to join our Beauty team as a Casual Teacher. You will deliver a small number of teaching hours weekly, sharing industry skills with students and helping them develop practical abilities for their careers.
No teaching qualification is required; the emphasis is on industry experience, enthusiasm, reliability and the ability to engage with young learners.
Job Description and Person Specification
Are you an experienced Beauty Therapist or Massage Therapist? Could you inspire the next generation of beauty professionals?
We are looking for enthusiastic and experienced industry professionals to join our Beauty team as Casual Teachers, delivering a small number of teaching hours each week.
This is a fantastic opportunity to share your skills, knowledge and industry experience with young people, while continuing to work within your own profession.
You do not need to have a teaching qualification. What matters most is that you are:
*The hourly rate includes an element for preparation and marking time
Ambition, Collaboration, Energy. These are our values. Watch this short video to learn more.
And see what our staff have to say here .
Everyone’s welcome to apply for a role here, regardless of personal characteristics, including race, age, gender, religion, ability, disability, or sexuality.
We’re totally committed to the safeguarding and welfare of all our students, and we expect you to be too. We follow safer recruitment statutory guidance (Keeping Children Safe in Education). If you’re successful, you’ll be required to complete thorough pre-employment checks, including an enhanced DBS check and satisfactory references. All posts at Exeter College are exempt from the Rehabilitation of Offenders Act (ROA) 1974. The amendments to the ROA 1974 (Exceptions Order 1975, (amended 2013 and 2020)) mean that when applying for certain jobs and activities, certain spent convictions and cautions are ‘protected’, so they do not need to be disclosed to employers, and if they are disclosed, employers cannot take them into account. The MOJ’s guidance on the Rehabilitation of Offenders Act 1974 and the Exceptions Order 1975, provides information about which convictions must be declared during job applications, related exceptions and further information.