Teaching Assistant Professor - Classical Languages

North Carolina State University; Raleigh (NC); On-site; USD 65,000 - 90,000; Full time

Benefits offered by this job

Medical, Dental, Vision

Flexible Spending Account

Retirement Programs

Disability Plans

Life Insurance

Paid Time Off

12 Holidays Each Year

Tuition and Academic Assistance

Childcare support

Job summary

NC State University seeks a Teaching Assistant Professor in World Languages and Cultures to teach undergraduate Greek and Latin language courses, as well as courses in classical literature and culture. The role emphasizes innovative pedagogy and expansion of study abroad programs in Italy and Greece.

The candidate will also assist with plans for secondary Latin education in North Carolina and foster ties with the Greek community in the Triangle, within a 4/4 teaching load and a combination of

Qualifications

• Demonstrated teaching excellence, as well as innovation both in and outside of the classroom.
• Strong commitment to innovative teaching is expected.
• Excellent communication skills, and a demonstrated ability to work as part of a team.

Responsibilities

• Teach undergraduate Greek and Latin language instruction and courses in classical literature and culture.
• Contribute to development of innovative pedagogical strategies and expansion of study abroad programs in Italy and Greece.
• Support plans for secondary Latin education in North Carolina and strengthen ties with the Greek community in the Triangle.
• Manage a 4/4 teaching load with in-person and asynchronous online courses.

Skills

Teaching excellence

Innovation

Communication

Teamwork

Education

PhD in Classical Studies

Job description

NC State University seeks a Teaching Assistant Professor in World Languages and Cultures to teach undergraduate Greek and Latin language courses, as well as courses in classical literature and culture. The role emphasizes innovative pedagogy and expansion of study abroad programs in Italy and Greece.

The candidate will also assist with plans for secondary Latin education in North Carolina and foster ties with the Greek community in the Triangle, within a 4/4 teaching load and a combination of