part time jobs for education majors

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Found 167 Part Time jobs

Undergrad business instructor to teach in china.

• Xiamen, Fujian (CN)
• Competitive instructor fee and international travel compensation
• Keuka College

Keuka College is seeking adjunct instructor to teach in China in Fall 2024 for B.S. in Management.

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Diversity Job

• Henan, China

Keuka College is seeking adjunct instructor to teach in China in Fall 2024 for B.S. in Accounting.

• Hamad Bin Khalifa University (HBKU)

The Provost Office at HBKU is looking to hire for the position of Provost.

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Kinesiology- Adjunct Professor

• $93 per hour (based on lecture hour equivalent)
• Mt. San Antonio College

Kinesiology- Adjunct Professor Posting Number: A-044-2024 Department: Kinesiology/Athletics Division: Kinesiology, Athletics & Dance Salary:

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Part-Time Instructor, EMS Skills

• $30.00 Hourly
• Lee College

Part-Time Instructor, EMS Skills Salary: $30.00 Hourly Job Type: Part-Time Job Number: FY2300392 Location: Main Campus - Baytown, TX Divis

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Part-Time Instructor, EMS Classroom Instruction

• $35.00 Hourly

Part-Time Instructor, EMS Classroom Instruction Salary: $35.00 Hourly Job Type: Part-Time Job Number: FY2300391 Location: Main Campus - Bay

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Adjunct - Teacher Education

• $34.03 - $51.04 Hourly

Adjunct - Teacher Education Salary: $32.63 - $48.96 Hourly Job Type: Part-Time Job Number: FY2300351 Location: Main Campus - Baytown, TX D

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Adjunct - GED/ABE/ESL

• $48.96 Hourly

Adjunct - GED/ABE/ESL Salary: $48.96 Hourly Job Type: Part-Time Job Number: FY2300175 Location: Liberty Education Center - Liberty, TX Div

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Instructor in Child Development / Early Childhood Education (Part-Time Pool)

• Ventura County Community College District

Instructor in Child Development / Early Childhood Education (Part-Time Pool) Ventura County Community College District Salary: Job Type

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Child Development and Education (CHDV) Instructor - Part-time Adjunct Pool

• Bakersfield
• $60.00 Hourly
• Kern Community College District

Child Development and Education (CHDV) Instructor - Part-time Adjunct Pool Kern Community College District Salary: $60.00 Hourly Job Typ

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Health and Physical Education/Kinesiology Instructor, Part-time Adjunct Pool

• $65.00 Hourly

Health and Physical Education/Kinesiology Instructor, Part-time Adjunct Pool Kern Community College District Salary: $65.00 Hourly Job T

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Adjunct Faculty, AMT

• Wichita, KS

Job Summary Company: WSU Tech Hours per Week: Varies Employment Term: Regular Employment Type: Part Time Required Education: Associate Degree Require

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Adjunct Instructor - General Education, Liberal Arts, Basic Ed & Alternative HS, Early Childhoo...

• Northcentral Technical College

Thank you for your interest in a career at Northcentral Technical College (NTC). NTC offers outstanding career opportunities to work in a stimulating

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Counselor, Part-time Adjunct Pool

Counselor, Part-time Adjunct Pool Kern Community College District Salary: $65.00 Hourly Job Type: Job Number: FY21-22-00390 Locat

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Child Development Instructor - Part time - Adjunct Pool

Child Development Instructor - Part time - Adjunct Pool Kern Community College District Salary: $65.00 Hourly Job Type: Job Number:

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Kinesiology Instructor, Part-time Adjunct Pool

Kinesiology Instructor, Part-time Adjunct Pool Kern Community College District Salary: $60.00 Hourly Job Type: Job Number: FY22-2300

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Economics Instructor Part-time Adjunct Pool

Economics Instructor Part-time Adjunct Pool Kern Community College District Salary: $60.00 Hourly Job Type: Job Number: FY22-2300306

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Student Success (STSS) Part-time Adjunct Pool

Student Success (STSS) Part-time Adjunct Pool Kern Community College District Salary: $60.00 Hourly Job Type: Job Number: FY22-23-00

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Articulation Officer (COF) Part-time Adjunct Pool

Articulation Officer (COF) Part-time Adjunct Pool Kern Community College District Salary: $60.00 Hourly Job Type: Job Number: FY21-2

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Counselor, Access Programs, Part-time Adjunct Pool (IWV)

Counselor, Access Programs, Part-time Adjunct Pool (IWV) Kern Community College District Salary: $60.00 Hourly Job Type: Job Number:

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Instructional Technologist Instructor - Part-time Adjunct Pool

Instructional Technologist Instructor - Part-time Adjunct Pool Kern Community College District Salary: $60.00 Hourly Job Type: Job N

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Kinesiology Instructor, Part-time Adjunct Pool - ESCC

Kinesiology Instructor, Part-time Adjunct Pool - ESCC Kern Community College District Salary: $60.00 Hourly Job Type: Job Number: FY

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Counselor, Part-time Adjunct Pool - IWV

Counselor, Part-time Adjunct Pool - IWV Kern Community College District Salary: $60.00 Hourly Job Type: Job Number: FY21-22-488 L

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Calculate for all schools

Your chance of acceptance, your chancing factors, extracurriculars, any idea about part-time jobs for education majors.

I'm looking to pursue a major in education (yes, even with all the challenges, I believe it's my calling) and I'm wondering if there are colleges out there that provide part-time job opportunities specifically for education majors? It's a practical field so hands-on experience matters. I'd love to hear your thoughts!

Absolutely, hands-on experience is indeed quite valuable for education majors. Many schools provide part-time work-study opportunities related to education which you can apply for after you've been awarded federal work-study as part of your financial aid package. These could be jobs like peer tutoring, working at the campus childcare center, or working as a teaching assistant. You might also look into jobs at off-campus educational organizations—sometimes, colleges will have work-study partnerships with these kind of organizations.

Another type of part-time job to consider is working as a Resident Assistant (RA). While these positions don't necessarily fall within the traditional field of education, they can give education majors valuable experience as they involve mentoring, mediating conflicts, and planning programming for students.

Aside from that, look for jobs and internship opportunities on campus, such as an educational department assistant or a research assistant. These types of jobs could help you gain exposure to educational research and policy. It's also worth it to reach out to professors to express your interest in these areas and see if they have any opportunities.

Additionally, some education programs in colleges have official partnerships with local school districts where you can gain practical classroom experience outside of your student teaching requirement. This might not be a paid opportunity, but it can give you a valuable insight into the profession and provide you with experience that you can add to your resume.

A good place to find these opportunities would be your institution's career center or your department's academic advisors. They can guide you through the job postings and assist you in identifying the part-time jobs that can help further your career in education. An added bonus is that educational jobs during college can also link you with valuable networking contacts for your post-graduation job search.

Lastly, don’t forget about summer opportunities. Many schools and organizations need summer school teachers, substitute teachers, and camp counselors. These are excellent opportunities to gain more teaching experience while making some additional income.

Keep in mind, each school will vary in what it offers, and it's always a good idea to research potential part-time job opportunities when considering where you'd like to apply or attend.

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Second Careers For Teachers: Remote Work from Home

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Second careers for teachers are a great way to fluff up your resume experience, as well as branch out into different career paths. In this post, we’re talking about the top ten remote jobs for teachers looking to turn a side hustle into a career.

If you need help leaving the classroom, check out the  Teacher Career Coach Course .  This step-by-step guide has helped thousands with a transition from teaching. Save time and get support with every step of picking a new path, rewriting your resume, and answering tricky interview questions.

Second Careers for Teachers: Working from Home

Technology has changed the way we live our lives in so many ways, including the way we work. No longer are the days where we have to fight traffic every day to get to work, spend all day in an office space we loathe and fight more traffic just to get home.

Making a living from the comfort of your own home has never been more convenient. Some employers even prefer it. You may have seen the terms flex, remote, or home-based jobs on your job search, and they all mean the same thing: working from home. There are many remote jobs for teachers and I have found ten different jobs that are a great alternative for teachers who want to work remotely.

The following list of second careers for teachers can be done remotely from home. This is a great way to begin your transition from the classroom – especially if you are currently teaching with your district. A second job or side hustle is a great way to fluff up your resume and show off your versatility. For more information about fully transitioning out of the classroom and into a second career, check out the bottom of this post. Additionally, check out our article on Best Jobs For Former Teachers .

10 Second Careers for Teachers

1. educational consultant.

An education consultant combines their teaching skills with their administrative skills to provide qualitative advice on school policies and procedures. This is a wonderful option for a second career for teachers. Education consultants can also serve as advisors on textbook projects, government agencies, non-profit think tanks and so on. Typically, Education Consultants require a master’s degree, Ph.D., Ed.D., or J.D.

You can even get additional certifications through the Independent Educational Consultants Association (IECA) or the American Institute for Certified Educational Planners . If you have good analytical skills, are great at organizing and planning, and have a background in curriculum building, then getting an education consultant job could be right career move for you.

2. Educational Companies Hire Teachers to Blog – Second Career or Side Hustle?

If you haven’t noticed by now, niche-based blogs are everywhere. Surprise! You are reading one right now. An established blog in a popular area of interest can generate thousands of dollars a month in reliable income. One of the biggest reasons than many teachers are drawn to blogging is that many successful blogs, at their core, are built to educate and innovate.

Companies or bloggers may be hiring for contributors or ghost writers. Working with an established company or blog is a great way to learn the ropes of blogging, making this side hustle a for teachers that could easily turn into a second career.

If you love to write and have the determination to be your own boss, blogging is perfect for you. However, this job doesn’t come without a lot of hard work, including making your own schedule, content ideas and workload. Delegation skills are essential for building a blog that earns a full-time income. Teachers have a ton of potential popular niches to explore. Some can be children’s art and crafts, classroom resources, early childhood resources, and study resources for high school students.

3. Curriculum Writer

Curriculum writers are tasked with researching and developing lessons, including resource materials and learning activities. Your work will contribute to the structure or educational and instructional programs for lower, middle and higher education. A second career in curriculum writing can easily translate into various opportunities for teachers outside of the classroom. This can include companies, organizations, and government agencies. If you have a knack for writing outlines and technical writing, as well as supreme time management and organizational skills, then you may be able to easily transition into curriculum writing.

4. Second Career as a Virtual Teacher

Often referred to as remote, distance or online teaching, virtual teachers can teach at every level of education and would make a great second career choice for teachers. This can range from kindergarten all through high school, as well as college and continuing education courses. This personal approach to teaching is a great opportunity to reach students and teachers who don?t necessarily fit into the traditional brick-and-mortar schoolhouse.

The skills you’ll need for teaching online you more than likely already have. But, brushing up on the latest in online technology will definitely help. Companies that need online teachers include K12 , Waterford , and Edmentum .

5. Virtual Tutor

A virtual tutor is much like a virtual teacher, accept more flexibility in schedule and clientele. If you are more of an entrepreneurial type of person and want to be more specialized in one or two subjects, then this job could be great for you.

Instead of a classroom of 30 students, teachers can choose who and when you want to teach in this second career. This is often on a one-on-one basis. In the digital age, it’s even easier to market your small business and to spread the word that you are a teacher for hire. Websites such as Care.com and Tutors.com can help you find steady work. Your own social media network can often be a valuable resource as well.

6. Online Professor

With more online colleges and brick and mortar institutions offering courses online, the demand for online professors is on the rise. Teaching online is great for non-tenured professors in higher education either on-campus or completely remote for two-year and four-year colleges. To be an online professor, you’ll need to know how to design course curriculum, lecture, administer tests and assignments, and grade coursework. Sometimes online instructors can parlay their skill into a corporate training position and the salaries tend to be higher.

7. Freelance Career for Teachers Writer

If you want to be start your own business in teaching and you love to write, freelance writing can be a fascinating career. You can take the jobs that appeal to you and your writing style. Plus, you have the freedom to write articles, blogs, email sequences, white papers, etc. The list goes on and on. There is no limit to the type of work you can do as a freelance writer. Since teaching has been a big part of your life, you can focus on education as your topic of choice.

8. Instructional Designer

Instructional designers are tasked with planning, organizing, testing and ensuring the functionality of various learning materials. For teachers with an eye for design and creativity, instructional design can be an exciting next step. Instructional designers utilize their knowledge of digital media and design to create learning systems and materials that informative and accessible. To be an instructional designer, you’ll need the ability to create assessments (quizzes, tests, essay prompts). Also, knowledge of how to analyze and apply trends in a learning environment is important. Some positions may require a master?s degree.

9. Customer Success Manager

I bet you are wondering what is a customer success manager? Better yet, what does one do? A customer success manager’s role is to ensure satisfaction throughout the customer’s experience. Three key responsibilities for a customer success manager are understanding the customer’s needs, fully explain the return on investment for the customer, and good account management. In addition, a candidate for this position should have great project management skills, good emotional intelligence skills to handle various scenarios, and be able to understand and improve processes.

10. Web Developer

The organizational skills you’ve gained as an educator will serve you well as you transition into a career as a web developer. As a web developer, you can work anywhere you want, as long as you have access to a computer. There are no limits to the flexibility provided by working on creating front-end web pages or the back-end systems that make up the internet.

You’ll need to understand the basic and complex coding languages. This can be learned in online classes or a course at your local college. You’ll also need to tap into your love of learning, so you can stay ahead of the curve on the constantly evolving internet. Like with any skill that you want to hone, learning to code takes a lot of practice and studying. Find your specialization first, then learn the coding languages. 

Start Looking for Second Careers for Teachers Today

One of the biggest mistakes that we see teachers make is that they try to  navigate this process alone . Often, they put off “researching” until the very last minute. Which sets them up for a very stressful application season. I want to help you get some clarity in the options available to you. To know EXACTLY what you need to do (and not do) in order to get your foot in the door. You don’t have to do this on your own. With the help of an HR expert with over 10 years of experience and a team of former teachers, I’ve created a guide to support you in the early stages of your transition out of the classroom.  Tap the button below to learn more .

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25 Highest-Paying Al­ter­na­tive Careers for Teachers

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Updated: July 19, 2024

Teacher burnout is a very real phenomenon, pushing many teachers to leave the profession every year, but what you might not realize is how many skills learned in education degree programs and on the job can transfer to alternative careers. What is a teacher, after all, but a project manager, HR rep, life coach, motivational speaker, and creative entrepreneur all wrapped up into one. Just because your degree is in education, that doesn’t mean teaching is your only option. In fact, there are many great career changes for teachers out there, whether it means moving up the ladder or looking into jobs in education field besides teaching. 

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Second careers for teachers can take many different forms. For some, it means a complete career change out of teaching, looking for jobs for teachers outside of education. For others, it means going back to school and earning a higher degree – such as a Doctor of Education – and moving into administration. Teachers may add a psychology or counseling certification and become career counselors. Some teachers can even make more as education consultants. A career change out of teaching may just be diving deeper into the world of education. 

College Consensus editors have put together this ranking of the highest-paying alternatives to teaching with a focus on jobs that make use of the special skills, knowledge, and experience of teachers. Careers are listed based on their average salary, according to current Payscale data. 

1. Administration – Principal, Vice-Principal, Superintendent

If you love helping kids learn, and you’re ready to take your career path to the next level by searching for jobs in education field besides teaching, it may be time to step your game up and become an administrator. As an administrator, you may be responsible for a specific facet of your school or district (such as operations, instruction, or culture) or you may be responsible for several aspects of your school or district’s success. An administrator wears many hats throughout the day, from meeting with parents to helping teachers refine their instructional approach. If you’re moving into administration at a school at which you were previously a classroom teacher, you have the benefit of knowing your school’s families and employees on a level that will garner instant respect as you step into your new role. 

While the requirements for school administrators differ depending on your state and whether you’re in a public or private school, most administration jobs require a master’s or doctorate degree, as well as a principal certification. As a school administrator, you can expect to make $88,000-$118,000 per year.

Average Salary : $88,000-$118,000

2. Standardized Test Developer

Working as a standardized test developer can be one of many great career changes for teachers. If you love doing the hard work of making sure that students are hitting their learning outcomes, developing high quality standardized test questions can help inform students, parents, teachers, and administrators of where students are succeeding – and where they need some extra work. In this position, you’ll not only need to be an expert in your subject area – you’ll also need to be an expert in creating high quality assessments with questions that vary in level of difficulty. In this position, you may work in an office, or you may work in a school (especially if the school is large, and creates their own periodic assessments to prepare for state testing). 

In order to become a standardized test developer, you’ll likely need a master’s or doctorate degree in your specialty area. While your exact salary will depend on your education, your experience, and the cost of living in your area, you can expect to make approximately $65,000 per year. 

Average Salary : $65,000

3. Educational Consultant

If you’re an educator who is looking for jobs in education field besides teaching, and you still want to be involved in helping kids learn, working as an educational consultant can be a great way to continue to affect young minds in a positive way. As an educational consultant, you’ll likely serve several schools within one district. Most educational consultants have an office at a district building, and travel from school to school over the course of a week. If you work for a private educational consulting company, you may work with several school districts in one area. Your responsibilities will vary as the district’s needs change. Sometimes, you may work directly with principals and assistant principals, and other times, you may work directly with teachers, helping them to improve their instructional process. 

While the exact educational requirements differ from district to district, most require at least a master’s degree, and some require a doctorate. Many school districts also require educational consultants to have a valid teaching certificate, as well as keep up with continuing education requirements to maintain a valid certificate. As an educational consultant, you can expect to make approximately $64,000.

Average Salary : $64,000

4. Homeschool Consultant

Homeschooling parents want to provide the best education possible for their kids, and this sometimes means reaching out to an expert for their input. This is where you come in. When it comes to jobs in education field besides teaching, working as a homeschool consultant allows you to help provide kids with a great education – even though you’re not the one delivering the instruction. You’ll work with parents or small groups of homeschoolers to help them refine the educational process. You may observe parents while they’re teaching, help with lesson plans and curriculum design, and work with parents to help them assess their children and ensure that they’re meeting learning objectives. Homeschool consultants can work on a freelance basis, or can work as a part of a larger educational consulting company. 

If you choose to work on a freelance basis, you’ll be responsible for deciding what credentials are necessary for your desired clientele to value your services. Most homeschool consultants have at least a bachelor’s degree and a teaching certificate, while many have a master’s or doctorate degree. If you work with an educational consulting company, it’s likely that you’ll be required to have a master’s or doctorate and a valid teaching license. You can expect to make approximately $64,000 per year as a homeschool consultant.

5. After School Program Director

If you love interacting with kids in a setting that allows them to develop their interests, a great career changes for teachers option for you may be a job as an after school program director. As an after school program director, you’ll work with teachers and coaches to design an engaging, robust program for your school. You’ll likely have an office within the school, but much of your time will be spent visiting various extracurricular activities in the afternoon. The hours for this job are a little different than that of a teacher, as you’ll be at the school after most of the staff has gone home in order to interact with students and educators participating in after school activities. 

In most schools, you’ll need at least a bachelor’s degree in order to be an after school program director. You may or may not need a teaching certificate. In this position, you can expect to make approximately $62,000 per year.

Average Salary : $62,000

6. Curriculum Design

As a former teacher (or a teacher who is thinking about leaving the classroom), you know the ins and outs of your subject area. From common misconceptions that students already had when you began your lessons to tips and tricks to make learning sticky, you understand how a curriculum needs to be designed to best meet the needs of students. Working as a curriculum designer can be a great career changes for teachers. The curriculum design field provides many jobs in education field besides teaching to former educators who are experts in their subject area. In this position, you’ll work with instructional leaders within your district to create a curriculum that’s perfect for students. 

Most curriculum design jobs require at least a master’s degree in education, as well as experience in the classroom. You may need a teacher’s license to become a curriculum designer, depending on the requirements of your school or district. In this position, you can expect to earn approximately $62,000 per year.

7. Instructional Designer

Instructional designers are often teachers who loved creating lesson plans, and succeeded at creating work for students that met them at the nexus of ability and challenge. Working as an instructional designer is a great career changes for teachers who want to help students, but prefer to do so without the pressure and pace of working in a classroom. In this position, you’ll create rigorous objectives, develop hands on activities, and create checks for understanding and assessments that allow teachers to engage their students. You’ll also utilize feedback from teachers and administrators to change current instructional design and make it more effective for the classroom.

In order to become an instructional designer, you’ll likely need a combination of a master’s degree and several years of experience in the classroom. In this position, you can expect to make approximately $62,000 per year. 

8. School/Child Psychologist

If you love working to help kids fulfill their potential, looking into jobs in education field besides teaching in the area of student psychology can be a great way to transition out of the classroom. As a school/ child psychologist, you’ll get to spend your time working one on one with students, getting to know them on a different level than you were able to while you had a classroom full of kids. You may also lead group therapy sessions, as well as work in classrooms that are struggling with social and/ or bullying issues. You’ll work in an office within the school, or you may travel from school to school to see students. 

A school or child psychologist needs a doctorate degree and you’ll need to be licensed by your state. You can expect to make approximately $62,000 per year.

9. Corporate Trainer

As a teacher, you know how to talk so that people listen. You understand how to teach lessons in ways that are engaging and appropriate for your audience. Working as a corporate trainer can be one of many great career changes for teachers who are ready to move out of the classroom. You’ll develop trainings, work with employees, and may even teach supervisors how to better explain topics and goals to their employees. You may work at one location, or travel between various locations of the company. 

You’ll need at least a bachelor’s degree to become a corporate trainer, and you may need a master’s degree. In this position, you can expect to make $56,000 per year.

Average Salary : $56,000 

10. Education Policy and Research

If you’re passionate about helping students, but you want to affect change on a large scale, working in education policy and research can provide many jobs in education field besides teaching. Professionals working in education policy and research can work for politicians, advocacy groups, non-profits, and more. Working in this area provides opportunities for many different types of work, from observing teachers in classrooms in high need areas to working with lawmakers to impact educational change. 

To work in education policy and research, you’ll need at least a bachelor’s degree, but many positions will require a master’s or doctorate. You can expect to make approximately $53,000 per year.

Average Salary : $53,000

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11. textbook author.

Expert in your subject area? Working as a textbook author can be one of the great career changes for teachers. If you’re a former teacher, you don’t just know the subject matter – you know how to explain it in a way that resonates with people who are just beginning to learn your area of expertise. Becoming a textbook author is one of many great career changes for teachers who love what they do, but are ready for a move out of the classroom environment. You’ll get to study the latest research in your specialty area, and use that information to inform the education that students will receive in their classrooms. 

For most positions as a textbook author, you’ll need at least a master’s degree – many positions require a doctorate. You can expect to make $51,500 per year as a textbook author.

Average Salary : $51,500

12. Curriculum Representative/Sales

If you’re passionate about your subject area but aren’t enjoying your time in the classroom, working as a curriculum representative can be one of the great jobs in education field besides teaching that may be a great fit for you. Working in curriculum sales can be an excellent position for education professionals who want an exciting job that allows for travel. In this position, you’ll spend time becoming an expert on your company’s curriculum, and traveling from school to school to talk to education professionals about why your curriculum is the best fit for the needs of their students and teachers. 

You’ll need at least a bachelor’s degree to work as a curriculum director. In this position, you can expect to earn approximately $51,000 per year. 

Average Salary : $51,000

13. School Counseling

Many educators who love spending time with kids, but hate dealing with grading and administrative tasks, find that working as a school counselor is a great fit. Moving into counseling can provide opportunities for great career changes for teachers. As a school counselor, you may work in one school, or you may split your time between several schools in your district. You’ll meet with students, help them through issues they’re having at school and at home, and evaluate students for learning and behavioral differences. You’ll also spend some time meeting with parents, updating them on their child’s progress, and you’ll work with teachers to help them accommodate their students’ needs. You may also work directly in classrooms from time to time, talking with students about personal and social issues in a group setting. 

In order to work as a school counselor, you’ll need at least a master’s degree, and you’ll need to be licensed by your state. The average school counselor salary is $50,500.

Average Salary : $50,500

14. Recreation Director

Love spending time outdoors, helping others to get the most out of their opportunities for health and fitness? Working as a recreation director is one of the great career changes for teachers who enjoy planning social, physical, and entertainment events for others. As a recreation director, you can work at a camp, a university, a boarding school, and other environments where students spend live while they’re also learning. You’ll develop recreational programs (such as competitive and intramural sports), implement activities for students, and troubleshoot programs that aren’t working for the organization. In this position, it’s important to interact with students regularly, finding out what new programs they’d like to see, and working to make those programs a reality.

As a recreation director, you’ll need at least a bachelor’s degree – many recreation director positions require a master’s degree. In this position, you can expect to make $50,000 per year.

Average Salary : $50,000

15. Life Coach

You love helping others, but you want to do something different than teaching in the classroom. Working as a life coach is one of the great career changes for teachers who form positive, upbeat relationships with others. As a life coach, you have options for how you’d like to work. If you’re a self-starter, you can create your own business. Many people who want to get into life coaching choose to start their business while working at their full-time job. Others work with a life coaching agency. No matter what route you choose, you’ll be working closely with clients to help them develop and achieve their goals. In this position, it’s important to be motivating, encouraging, and upbeat. While positivity is key, you’ll also need to be able to give tough love when your clients need it. As a life coach, you’ll work hard with clients, and you’ll get to share in their success when they achieve their long-term goals as a result of your guidance. 

As a life coach, you can expect to make approximately $48,000 per year. If you run your own business, your income will be determined by your number of clients, and this can increase steadily over time. While there’s no specific education required to be a life coach, there are many online and in-person courses that can provide you with life coach certification. Achieving this certification can help your clients to see that you know your stuff when it comes to guiding them toward their goals. 

Average Salary : $48,000

16. Career Counseling

If you want to work with people of all ages and help them shape their futures, one of the jobs in education field besides teaching that might be a great fit for you is working as a career counselor. There are many different opportunities for career counselors. If you want to help students who are graduating from college get started on their first career, working in a university career counseling center might be a good fit for you. If you’re interested in working with people who have already made headway in their career, working at a career center may be a good fit. There’s also the option to work in private practice, allowing you to create your own hours. Some career counselors work in private counseling centers with other groups of counselors, providing clients with many options for guidance. 

As a career counselor, you can expect to make approximately $44,500. You’ll need a master’s degree to become a career counselor, and you’ll need to be a licensed counselor in your state. 

Average Salary : $44,500

17. Adult Education

Prefer working with adults instead of kids? A great career changes for teachers can be making the move from a children’s’ classroom to a classroom full of adults. There are many different settings in which adult education is needed. If you want to work with adults who are working to get their GED, teaching night classes can be a great way to help them further their education. Teaching at a community college is a great way to help adults get the education they want to further their career. You may also want to consider working at a career center where adults come to learn soft and hard skills that can help them train for a new job. 

As an adult educator, you’ll need at least a bachelor’s degree. While there is not an adult education license, you may be required to get a teaching license, depending on the rules within your organization. As an adult educator, you can expect to make approximately $43,000 per year. 

Average Salary : $43,000

18. Student Life Coordinator/Director

One of the jobs in education field besides teaching that attracts many teachers who enjoy helping students improve their lives, a student life coordinator/ director gets to directly affect the lives of young people in a positive way. As a student life coordinator, you get to work on a college or high school campus, creating and implementing initiatives that allow young people to thrive. Whether you’re working to create support groups for students who are away from home for the first time or organizing a campus-wide carnival, this position requires positivity and high energy. 

In order to work as a student life coordinator or director, you’ll need at least a bachelor’s degree. You can expect to earn approximately $42,000 per year.

Average Salary : $42,000

19. Preschool Director

If you love working with little ones, but don’t want to teach in the classroom, becoming a preschool director can be a great career change for teachers. In this position, you’ll support teachers, work with students, develop relationships with parents, and develop and execute goals for the preschool as a whole. 

While some preschool director positions only require a bachelor’s degree, most require a master’s or doctorate degree. You may also need a valid teaching certificate, depending on the requirements of your organization. In this position, you can expect to make a salary of approximately $41,500 per year.

Average Salary : $41,500

20. Camp Director

One of the great career changes for teachers who want to continue working with kids is to make the move to becoming a camp director. As a camp director, you’ll work with counselors to support campers, create schedules for the camp, handle day to day issues (such as maintenance and camper issues) and ensure that operations run smoothly throughout the camp season. You’ll likely live at the camp during the times that camp is in session. 

As a camp director, you’ll need at least a bachelor’s degree, and you may need a master’s degree (depending on the camp’s requirements). In this position, you can expect to make approximately $40,000. Room and board may be included during the camp season.

Average Salary : $40,000

21. Freelance Writing, Blogging, Podcasting

If you’re passionate about education but don’t want to work in the classroom, working as a freelancer can open up many jobs in education field besides teaching. When you freelance, you get to talk, write, or create media in your areas of interest and expertise. Many educators begin freelancing while also working their full-time teaching jobs, and eventually segue into freelancing as a full-time career as they begin to gain a client base and/ or an audience. 

While freelance pay rates can vary greatly, you can expect to make approximately $40,000 per year when freelancing full-time. As a freelancer, you’re your own boss – your education and continuing education requirements are your own decision. 

22. Residence Life Director

Many residence life directors regard their move from the classroom to the dorm room as a great career changes for teachers. Working in residence life allows you to get to know college students and support them socially and academically. You’ll work to manage dorms by coordinating resident assistants, maintenance staff, and other student life professionals. You may also be responsible for conducting disciplinary hearings for students who are in violation of university policies. Day to day responsibilities can change often in this position, and it’s important to be flexible and comfortable with the idea of an ever-changing to do list. 

In order to work as a residence life director, you’ll need at least a bachelor’s degree. Many schools require a master’s degree for this position. You can expect to make approximately $37,500 per year as a residence life director. 

Average Salary : $37,500

23. Admissions Counselor/Recruiter

One of the jobs in education field besides teaching that attracts teachers who are deeply invested in students’ futures, working as an admissions counselor or a college recruiter can be just as rewarding as the hard work you’ve already done in the classroom. In this position, you’ll talk with students about your higher learning institution, helping them to decide if it’s a good fit for their career goals. You’ll likely work in an admissions office, and you may travel to visit high schools and talk with prospective students. 

In this position, you’ll need at least a bachelor’s degree. You may also need a master’s degree in counseling, depending on your university’s policies. You can expect to make approximately $37,000 as a college admissions counselor or recruiter. 

Average Salary : $37,000

24. Museum Education/Tour Guide

Working as a museum educator and/ or tour guide for teachers who want jobs in education field besides teaching, but still want the opportunity to help others learn. This job can be an especially great fit for teachers who love a niche area, such as modern art or American history. In this position, you’ll help students and guests learn more about the museum, and you’ll answer their questions about your exhibits. You’ll spend most of your time working in the museum, but you may occasionally visit schools or other educational programs to teach kids about your museum’s specialty. 

As a museum educator or tour guide, you’ll likely need a bachelor’s degree. It’s also important that you have a deeply vested interest in the subject matter of the museum. As a museum educator or tour guide, you can expect to make approximately $36,000 per year.

Average Salary : $36,000

25. Tutoring

If you love working one on one with students, but don’t want a traditional classroom environment, working as a tutor might be one of the great career changes for teachers that makes the most sense for you. As a tutor, you’ll work with students to help them overcome challenges in the classroom. You’ll work to reteach lessons they’re struggling with, and you’ll get to know their unique learning style so that you can help them succeed. As a tutor, you may work on a freelance basis, or you may work with a tutoring agency. 

Tutors need at least a high school diploma and subject area expertise. As a tutor, you can expect to make approximately $36,000 per year. This number may grow and you gain experience and grow your client base.

What Kinds of Companies and Organizations Hire Former Teachers?

So where are all the companies that hire teachers? No other professional has the work ethic of teachers. These are people who spend 8 hours a day wrangling the bored, the frustrated, the distracted, and the unwilling, and then go home to spend even more time grading, planning, and putting out fires. What company wouldn’t want those people on their team? 

Some of the best jobs for ex-teachers are in start-ups and tech ( what are often called “new-collar jobs” ), where the soft skills of teaching can combine with the hard skills of coding and developing. Technology has made deep inroads into education, and the next big transformation in education will come from the virtual tools being developed now. Having experienced, knowledgeable teachers involved in these projects help ensure that they will be useful and valuable in the classroom. 

There are also many small companies that hire teachers, particularly in areas like corporate training and talent development. Many teachers display a high level of emotional intelligence and management skills, which are highly prized in smaller companies. Teachers’ exceptional ability to motivate people and bring out the best in each team member is key to these sorts of jobs. Often the best jobs for ex-teachers still involve working with people. 

Why Do Teachers Leave Teaching?

Teacher exhaustion and burnout are endemic to the occupation, but it’s also often taboo for teachers to discuss. Teachers who speak out about why good teachers quit are accused of whining and complaining; teachers who strike or call for unionization can get blackballed.

But teacher burnout statistics are troubling. More than a quarter of US schools are overcrowded, and that number is only expected to increase with the population. More than half of teachers work hours that are considered “unsustainable,” well over 40 hours per week. That is, after all, just the hours in the school day – not the evening, night, and weekend hours that all teachers commit to. 

For those who wonder about teacher burnout causes, the evidence is clear – overcrowded classrooms, excessive hours, financial stresses (many teachers dip into their own pockets for supplies when the school budget falls short). So it comes as no surprise that more than 40% of new teachers quit in 5 years, and more than 50% of teachers consider quitting. It’s no mystery why good teachers quit – but many can find greener pastures in alternative careers. 

What Can Retired Teachers Do?

Second careers for teachers can be careers after retiring from teaching. After all, many public school teachers who begin their career straight out of college can put in their 25 years to get retirement as young as their 50s. There’s plenty of time for a second act, in other words, and second careers for teachers allow them to make use of their skills in other ways. 

For instance, consulting jobs for retired teachers can be quite rewarding. A teacher with many years of experience can come back to education to mentor young teachers, guide curriculum for schools, advise school districts on teacher’s needs, or advocate for teachers professionally. Education consulting can be lucrative; many schools and school systems hire outside consultants  when they have a problem they cannot solve on their own, and consulting jobs for retired teachers give them the chance to use their knowledge to improve education for everyone. 

Retired teachers may also find rewarding jobs developing testing material, designing curricula, or even providing one-on-one tutoring for struggling students. Some jobs may be high-paying, some may be volunteer, but retired teachers still have a lot to give. 

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12 Jobs for Education Majors

Jackson Schroeder

Education majors have a deep passion for teaching and learning. In college, they strive to develop the skills they need to pass down knowledge to younger generations of learners in the preschool, elementary, middle and high school levels. Although the vast majority of education majors become teachers, a degree in education can lead to a wide range of jobs, including positions in administration, journalism, and more.

Here is a list of 12 possible jobs for education majors:

Most Common Jobs for Education Majors

1. high school teacher.

Being a high school teacher is one of the most rewarding jobs in the world, as high school teachers get to inspire and educate potential future leaders. But it isn’t a simple task. In addition to earning a bachelor’s degree in education, those who aspire to teach at the high school level have to complete an internship in a school classroom, pass the state-required test for teachers, and receive a teaching certificate/license.

Median annual wage: $59,170

Common entry-level degree: Bachelor’s degree & teaching certificate

Likelihood that robots will take your job: 0.8%

2. Middle/Elementary School Teacher

Middle and elementary school teachers have a unique opportunity to make a lasting memory in the minds of every student they teach. In addition to teaching academic subjects, they are there to instill early-life lessons into developing brains.

But to teach at the middle or elementary school levels, students have to earn a bachelor’s degree in education, complete an internship in a school classroom, pass the state-required test for teachers, and receive a teaching certificate/license.

Median annual wage: $57,350

Likelihood that robots will take your job: 0.4%

3. Substitute Teacher

Substituting is a perfect gig for those who enjoy teaching, but don’t have the desire or availability to work full-time. Substitute teachers’ time off could be used to spend time with family or pursue other interests, such as writing a book or freelance writing for newspapers and magazines, among other activities.

To be a substitute teacher, you must first apply for a substitute teaching license, which vary by state. Once you’ve passed all of the mandatory tests for your licensure, you can begin to apply to schools and/or school districts to be called in for substitute teaching jobs.

Median annual wage: $28,270

Common entry-level degree: Bachelor’s degree & substitute teaching license

Likelihood that robots will take your job: N/A

Additional Jobs for Education Majors

4. education administrator.

Education administrators generally work in educational environments, but not as teachers. Broadly, they are the people in charge of overseeing administrative tasks within a school. They could be principals, but job titles may vary.

Aspiring education administrators must go on to earn their teaching license, work for a few years as a teacher, complete a master’s degree in education administration and, typically, pass a state test to receive an administrator’s license.

Median annual wage: $88,890

Common entry-level degree: Master’s degree & administrator’s license

Likelihood that robots will take your job: 0.5%

5. School Counselor

School counselors can have a wide range of requirements, depending on the school. But generally, they help students overcome personal and emotional problems, help students set and achieve academic and personal goals, and sometimes even help students with the college application process. To earn a job, aspiring school counselors must earn a master’s degree in school counseling or a similar subject, complete a school counseling internship and earn a state license.

Median annual wage: $55,410

Common entry-level degree: Master’s degree & license

6. College Professor

After years of teaching lower-level students, some education majors have a desire to move to postsecondary teaching. But to do so, a master’s degree (and sometimes a doctorate degree), is required. To be a good teacher at any level, including college, patience, enthusiasm, communication and organization skills are key. In addition to teaching, some college professors are required to conduct research and write scholarly articles.

Median annual wage: $64,480

Common entry-level degree: Master’s degree

Likelihood that robots will take your job: 3%

Non-Traditional Jobs for Education Majors

7. librarian.

Teachers share a campus and a lunch room with school librarians, so they get to know the ins and outs of their job. And, occasionally, some decide to make the switch. An education degree can serve as a good foundation to a career as a librarian, but to earn a job, a master’s degree in library science is often needed.

Broadly, librarians may be responsible for curating the books, online databases and additional educational materials that make up a library. They can work at various institutions, including schools, public libraries, museums, law firms, non-profit organizations and others.

Median annual wage: $58,520

Likelihood that robots will take your job: 65%

8. Education Reporter

After years of working in the education system, some education majors decide to step away from the classroom and into the newsroom. Technically, there is no required degree to become a reporter, but you will have a hard time finding a job without one. Skilled reporters are master storytellers with strong writing and grammar skills. To learn the essential skills, most aspiring reporters study journalism in college. However, education majors develop an understanding of the workings of the education system that can translate well to reporting on education.

Median annual wage: $40,910

Common entry-level degree: Bachelor’s degree

Likelihood that robots will take your job: 11%

9. Daycare Administrator

Daycare administrators are in charge of running the operations within a childcare facility. Broadly, they hire employees, develop education programs and make the financial decisions, among other tasks. Since they are on the administrative side, they don’t often work directly with the children attending their facility. However, they can still find gratification in the fact that they are contributing to the expansion and development of many young minds. In addition to a bachelor’s degree in education, early childhood education or a related field, aspiring daycare administrators may be required to have a state license.

Median annual wage: $46,890

Common entry-level degree: Bachelor’s degree & license

Likelihood that robots will take your job: 1.5%

Other Potential Jobs for Education Majors

10. ged instructor.

General education development (GED) instructors prepare adult students to take the high school equivalency exam. While the academic subjects may be similar to those in traditional high schools, the classes are taught much differently. GED teachers are instructing full-grown adults who likely work during the day and choose to commit their evenings to earning their general education diploma. GED instructors don’t have to worry about handing out detentions or motivating their students to do better academically.

In addition to earning a bachelor’s degree in education, those who aspire to teach GED courses will likely be required to have previous teaching experience and a teaching license. However, rules vary by state.

Median annual wage: $52,100

Common entry-level degree: Bachelor’s degree & teaching license

Likelihood that robots will take your job: 19%

11. Physical Education Teacher

Physical education (P.E. or gym) teachers instruct students at the elementary, middle and high school levels in exercise and nutrition. Typically, P.E. teachers share an interest in both education and athletics. And for those who eventually wish to transition to coaching full-time, a foundation in youth coaching and physical education instruction is beneficial. But to earn a job as a P.E. teacher, a bachelor’s degree in education, exercise science or a related subject, and a state-issued license is often required.

Median annual wage: $57,350 – $59,170

12. Preschool Teacher

Preschool teachers serve as a caretaker and educator for children under the age of five. When it isn’t naptime, preschool teachers help young children develop socially and intellectually by encouraging them to build, create and interact with each other. Although it can be stressful, it is a very rewarding job, as preschool teachers help mold developing minds. But to earn a job, aspiring preschool teachers have to earn a bachelor’s degree in education, early childhood education or a related field, and pass a state certification test.

Median annual wage: $33,540

Likelihood that robots will take your job: 0.7%

10 Famous People Who Studied Education

• Daniel Kahikina Akaka
• Krista Allen
• Reba McEntire
• Shaquille O’Neal
• Michael Savage
• Gene Simmons
• Lowell Thomas

To explore options for other majors, click here .

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MARI STATE UNIVERSITY,YOSHKAR-OLA,RUSSIA

History of Mari State University had begun in the year 1972 as a non-profit public higher education institution in Russia. It was founded by the Ministry of Science and Higher Education of the Russian Federation. The University is situated in the city of Yoshkar Ola (the capital of Mari El Republic). University has always been an active member of the Russian Association of Classical Universities as well as a member of the Volga Region’s Association of Classical Universities. Not only this, Mari State University founded the Association of Finno-Ugric Universities. It is also, the Centre Education and Scientific research and is recognized by the major councils of different nations such as National Medical Commission (NMC), European Medical Council (EMC), UNESCO, etc. and also enlisted with the World Directory of Medical Schools (WDOMS).One of the Top Medical Universities in Russia, renowned for its scientific research, amazing student life, sports activities, elite faculties. MarSU offers quality education at an affordable cost with an easy admission procedure and separate facilities of Indian living & dining, which are the added advantages for Indian students seeking admission for MBBS in Russia.

Reasons to join Mari State Medical University:

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• The cost of MBBS from Mari State Medical is very affordable as compared to other countries.
• The admission process is very simple and hassle free.
• The medium of instruction in Mari State Medical University is English. This is a big advantage for international students.
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• Indian Mess is also available in Mari state Medical University keeping the due consideration to the hygiene factors.

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