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Coram Deo Academy seeks a Rhetoric Theatre Teacher to guide students in theatrical performance through classical rhetoric, emphasizing public speaking, persuasion, and collaboration on stage production.
The role fosters confidence, creativity, and critical thinking, integrating voice, movement, and rhetoric while aligning with the school’s Christ-centered mission and curricular standards.
The Rhetoric Theatre Teacher instructs students in theatrical performance and production through the lens of classical rhetoric. This role emphasizes public speaking, persuasive communication, dramatic interpretation, and collaborative stage production. The teacher leads students in developing performances that integrate voice, movement, and rhetorical skill while fostering confidence, creativity, and critical thinking.
The Rhetoric Theatre Teacher instructs students in theatrical performance and production through the lens of classical rhetoric. This role emphasizes public speaking, persuasive communication, dramatic interpretation, and collaborative stage production. The teacher leads students in developing performances that integrate voice, movement, and rhetorical skill while fostering confidence, creativity, and critical thinking.
The mission of Coram Deo Academy is to train ethical servant‑leaders and wise thinkers who will shape culture for the glory of God.
Coram Deo Academy hires individuals that profess the historic Christian faith. The Nicene Creed describes the minimum understanding of and subscription to Christian belief required of employees of the Academy. Every employee must also profess to be a Christian believer and subscribe to this statement. As evidence of the indwelling of the Holy Spirit in their lives, Coram Deo Academy expects all employees to be actively involved in a local church here their faith in practice is consistent with the Academy’s mission and statement of faith.
Coram Deo Academy teachers are called to be models of what we desire for our students. They are committed to Christ, love learning, and strive to be wise thinkers and ethical servant-leaders. We see this priority of imitation expressed by the apostle Paul in Philippians 4:8-9, “Finally, brothers, whatever is true, whatever is honorable, whatever is just, whatever is pure, whatever is lovely, whatever is commendable, if there is any excellence, if there is anything worthy of praise, think about these things. What you have learned and received and heard and seen in me — practice these things, and the God of peace will be with you.” Teachers are to embody both the Spirit of Christ and the spirit of inquiry. They should be saturated with the Word of God and be able to think biblically. They should exhibit proficiency in their academic disciplines and demonstrate a passion for learning by their own study and reading, participation in school improvement and professional development. They should seek to cultivate wisdom and virtue in their students through pursuing their own wisdom and virtue with humility and repentance.