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Instructional Coordinators

Outlook

Job opportunities for instructional coordinators are expected to grow by 2 percent from 2023 to 2033, according to the U.S. Department of Labor (DOL), or slower than the average for all careers. Demand for jobs may be limited by budget cuts at the local and state levels.

Nevertheless, a growing number of schools are focusing on evaluating and improving their curriculum and the effectiveness of teachers on student learning outcomes—which supports demand for instructional coordinators. Those with a strong teaching background and leadership experience will have the best employment prospects.

"States and school districts will continue to be held accountable for test scores and graduation rates, putting more of an emphasis on student achievement data," the DOL explains. "As a result, schools may increasingly turn to instructional coordinators to help develop better curriculums and improve teachers’ effectiveness."