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High School Math Instructor
UNCSA
Application
Details
Posted: 12-Nov-25
Location: Winston Salem, North Carolina
Type: Contract
Salary: $75,000
Categories:
Teacher
Salary Details:
Based on years of experience and the scale of NC Science & Math
Preferred Education:
Masters
Internal Number: 020240
HIGH SCHOOL MATHEMATICS TEACHER
The High School Academic Program of the University of North Carolina School of the Arts announces a vacancy for a full-time high school faculty position in the Math Department to begin in the fall semester of 2026.
School/Department Information:
The University of North Carolina School of the Arts was the first state-supported, residential school of its kind in the nation. Established by the N.C. General Assembly in 1963, UNCSA opened in Winston-Salem in 1965 and became part of the University of North Carolina system in 1972. More than 1,300 students from high school through graduate school train for careers in the arts in five professional schools: Dance, Design and Production (including a high school Visual Arts program), Drama, Filmmaking, and Music. The University of North Carolina School of the Arts is the state's only public arts conservatory, dedicated entirely to the professional training of talented students in the performing, visual and moving image arts.
The High School Academic Program (HSAP) provides approximately 250 adolescent artists in grades 9-12 with rigorous instruction within the core disciplines of English, Mathematics, Science, Social Studies, Foreign Language, and Health and Physical Education, leading to the University of North Carolina School of the Arts high school diploma. Student artists are highly motivated, passionate, and creative in their arts and academics classes. While they matriculate to UNCSA for the rigorous arts conservatory training, they also expect rigorous training in their academic classes. Across departments in the HSAP, class sizes average around 14 students per section.
Further information about our unique program can be found here.
The UNCSA Mathematics Department is a cohort of dedicated teachers who value collaboration, diversity, innovative teaching, professional development, lifelong learning, intellectual rigor, and most importantly, the development of the student artist. Members of the department are offered the autonomy to design curricula and instruction to meet the needs of their unique and diverse students. The Mathematics Department offers its students the core courses of Algebra I, Geometry, Algebra II, Discrete Math, PreCalculus, AP Calculus AB, and AP Statistics. As a service to all students enrolled in the HSAP, the department reserves two course sections for Math Center, wherein the assigned instructor works with individual students who need additional assistance outside of scheduled classtime and office hours.
Primary Duties and Responsibilities:
As a member of the UNCSA High School Mathematics Department, the instructor is responsible for designing their curriculum for four (4) sections of high school mathematics. While specific course offerings and teaching assignments vary from year to year, the current opening includes sections of PreCalculus and Algebra II.
In addition to teaching their classes, the instructor will be available to students for individual help outside of class as needed, attend faculty meetings, serve on faculty committees as appointed or elected, and fulfill other duties as assigned by the Dean of the High School Academic Program.
Candidates should hold a Bachelor’s Degree from an accredited college or university. Prior high school teaching experience is preferred. If a candidate is hired who does not hold a Master’s Degree, the teacher must earn a Master’s Degree by the end of their second multi-year contract (end of year 7). UNCSA will provide assistance to make this possible. The deadline may be extended due to extenuating circumstances.
Candidates should demonstrate a passion for high school teaching, a commitment to collaboration with colleagues, and a dedication to support the artistic and academic lives of students.
Ideal candidates will have a…
demonstrated passion and knowledge for one’s subject and one’s curriculum with an ongoing commitment to intellectual and professional growth
demonstrated ability to plan and facilitate engaging classes
demonstrated interest in educating the whole adolescent artist
demonstrated effectiveness in incorporating diverse creative activity, teaching, and service that fosters a culture of inclusion in the development of citizen artists
demonstrated commitment to collaboration with colleagues across disciplines
Ideal candidates will be…
emotionally mature with the flexibility and sensitivity to work with diverse personalities and situations
In lieu of a cover letter, please submit written responses to the following three questions:
Why do you want to teach high school mathematics at ourArts Conservatory?
Please describe the classroom environment you strive to create through your approach to curriculum and instruction. What are your primary goals in teaching, and how does your approach contribute to the retention and mentorship of diverse student communities?
How do your previous experiences distinguish you as an exceptional candidate for this position?
The UNCSA Academic Program provides unparalleled liberal arts training commensurate with the intensive conservatory training of our young artists. Our 18 full-time faculty teach approximately 250 young artists in grades 9-12 across the core disciplines of English, Mathematics, Science, and Social Studies, and World Languages . As such, we have a student-teacher classroom ratio of 14:1. Student-artists earn their diploma from the Academic Program, while also earning a certificate in one of four artistic disciplines: Dance, Drama, Music, or Visual Arts. We are the only public, residential arts conservatory in the country in which many high school students attend arts classes alongside their college counterparts, taught by the same internationally-renowned faculty. Our students then enter their respective arts profession or matriculate to the finest conservatories and universities or in the United States and the world. Most importantly, they are really good people.