Northcentral University

Instructional Design ebook

Issue link: http://ncumarketing.uberflip.com/i/1003772

Contents of this Issue

Navigation

Page 4 of 9

CAREER PATH: INSTRUCTIONAL COORDINATOR Description: Instructional coordinators play an important role in the development and implementation of educational material. This is an administrative-level role which may include duties such as working with education professionals to coordinate, develop and assess curriculum effectiveness and teaching standards. Those within this field typically work for educational institutions, including elementary school through graduate school. Additionally, professional schools and education support agencies within state and local governments may also use instructional coordinators. To work as an instructional coordinator you typically need a master's degree and experience. You may also need a state-issued license to work in certain settings. Some people, however, choose to pursue additional education and experience in order to prepare for enhanced career opportunities. Growth potential: According to the Bureau of Labor Statistics, this field is projected to experience 11% growth from 2016 through 2026. This indicates faster than average growth. (Source: BLS) CAREER PATH: TRAINING AND DEVELOPMENT SPECIALIST Description: Training and development specialists play a vital role in helping employees develop the skills and knowledge they need to perform better. Working in this field might include developing and administering training programs, giving presentations and leading training classes. Those working in this field typically spend a good deal of time working with people. Training and development specialists work in nearly every industry since continuing education is an ongoing need for most sectors. This includes private organizations and business-to-government entities. To work as a training and development specialist you typically need at least a bachelor's degree and work experience, although a master's degree might be required for some positions. Some people, however, choose to pursue additional education and experience in order to prepare for enhanced career opportunities. Growth potential: According to the Bureau of Labor Statistics, this field is projected to see 11% growth from 2016 through 2026. This indicates faster than average growth. (Source: BLS)

Articles in this issue

view archives of Northcentral University - Instructional Design ebook