Part-Time Instructor in Music at University of North Dakota in Grand Forks, North Dakota

Job Description:

Salary/Position Classification

• $1492.50 monthly, Non-Exempt (Eligible for overtime)


• 8.01 hours per week


• 100% Remote Work Availability: No


• Hybrid Work Availability (requires some time on campus): No

The Department of Music at the University of North Dakota is searching to fill a part-time instructor to begin October 21. They will be responsible for the instruction and assessment for one on-campus section of MUSIC 440: Methods and Materials for Elementary Music. Experience or demonstrated ability to work with diverse groups is preferred.

• Instruct, and assess students enrolled in MUSC 440: Methods and Materials for Elementary Music

• Excellent written and oral communication skills, including the ability to teach, inspire, and mentor students


• Effective interpersonal skills, including the ability to collaborate effectively with faculty, staff, and students.


• Ability to work with and engage diverse students and colleagues within and outside the Department of Music.

• Bachelor's degree in music education with a specialization in elementary music education.


• Successful completion of criminal history background check.

In compliance with federal law, all persons hired will be required to verify identity and eligibility to work in the US and to complete the required employment eligibility verification form upon hire.
This position does not support visa sponsorship for continued employment.

• Experience teaching elementary general music


• 10+ years of teaching experience


• Established record of teaching differential equations in an on-campus course modality

To ensure full consideration, applications must be received by October 14, 2024 and include the following materials:

• Letter of application


• CV or resume


• Unofficial transcripts. Please note that the selected candidate will be required to submit official transcripts upon hire.

This position is open until filled.


Questions can be directed to the Department Chair, Dr. Scott Sandberg, at scott.sandberg@und.edu.