High School Construction Technology Teacher

Position Type:

High School Teaching/Industrial-Technology Education

Date Posted:

3/13/2026

Location:

McDonald County High School

Date Available:

07/01/2026

HIGH SCHOOL CONSTRUCTION TECHNOLOGY TEACHER

A High School Construction Technology Teacher instructs students in building techniques, safety standards, and tool usage through a blend of classroom lectures and hands-on laboratory work. They develop curriculum covering carpentry, plumbing, electrical, and blueprint reading while maintaining a safe, organized shop environment and teaching industry-standard skills.

Key Responsibilities

Instruction & Curriculum: Develop and deliver lessons in building techniques, materials, and safety, including 1-on-1 instruction and hands-on projects.

Safety Management: Enforce OSHA standards and ensure safe operation of power tools and machinery.

Project Supervision: Supervise students in building projects, including residential or commercial construction simulations.

Record Keeping: Monitor student performance, submit grades, and maintain inventory of materials and equipment.

Mentorship: Advise students on career paths in the construction industry.

Required Knowledge and Skills

Technical Proficiency: Strong knowledge of hand tools, power tools, building materials (wood, steel, concrete), and MEP systems.

Blueprint Reading: Ability to teach construction drawings, specifications, and schematics.

Communication: Ability to communicate technical skills clearly to high school students.

Education & Qualifications

Experience: Significant industry experience (often 2+ years) is required.

Certification: Valid teaching license or vocational/technical certification.

Education: A high school diploma is necessary; a bachelor's degree is preferred but an associate's degree or industry certification is often acceptable for vocational roles.

Physical and Environmental Demands

Physical Strength: Ability to lift up to 50 lbs and stand for extended periods.

Environment: Frequent exposure to noisy shop conditions, dust, and varying weather conditions.