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Bricklaying Teaching Jobs (NOW HIRING)

Calderys

Refractory Support Specialist I

Huger, SC · On-site

... and bricklaying equipment to lay brick up in ladles, furnaces, tundishes, etc.- handle bricks by hand for multiple hours at a time - perform plug changes, repair slide gates, etc.; teaching ...

HWI

Refractory Support Specialist II

Middletown, OH · On-site

... and bricklaying equipment to lay brick up in ladles, furnaces, tundishes, etc.- handle bricks by hand for multiple hours at a time - perform plug changes, repair slide gates, etc.; teaching ...

New

HWI

Refractory Support Specialist II

Huger, SC · On-site

... and bricklaying equipment to lay brick up in ladles, furnaces, tundishes, etc.- handle bricks by hand for multiple hours at a time - perform plug changes, repair slide gates, etc.; teaching ...

Iroquois Job Corps

ILA

Medina, NY · On-site

$20.64/hr

Teach independent living skills, leadership, conflict resolution, communication, and personal ... Certified Nursing Assistant (CNA) * Certified Medical Assistant (CMA) * Bricklaying * Carpentry

Yellow Brick Road

Lead Educator

Huxley, IA · On-site

$15/hr

Job Type Full-time Description At Yellow Brick Road, we're on a mission to put good humans into the ... Participate in ongoing professional development and training to enhance teaching skills and stay ...

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Bricklaying Teaching information

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How much do bricklaying teaching jobs pay per hour?

As of Aug 7, 2026, the average hourly pay for bricklaying teaching in the United States is $15.66, according to ZipRecruiter salary data. Most workers in this role earn between $13.46 and $17.07 per hour, depending on experience, location, and employer.

What are the key skills and qualifications needed to thrive as a bricklaying teacher?

To thrive as a Bricklaying Teacher, you need expert knowledge of bricklaying techniques, industry experience, and typically a teaching qualification such as a Certificate in Education or Level 3 Award in Education and Training. Familiarity with construction safety standards, curriculum planning software, and assessment tools is important. Strong communication, patience, and the ability to motivate and engage learners are vital soft skills in this role. These abilities ensure effective skills transfer, student safety, and successful preparation of trainees for industry standards.

How long does it take to train as bricklaying teacher?

Training to become a bricklaying teacher typically involves gaining experience as a qualified bricklayer, which can take 2-4 years, followed by completing a teaching qualification or certification, such as a Level 3 Award in Education and Training, which usually takes a few months. The total time varies depending on prior experience and the specific certification requirements in the region.

What is the difference between Bricklaying Teaching vs Bricklaying Instructor?

AspectBricklaying TeachingBricklaying Instructor
CredentialsCertifications in teaching and bricklaying experienceBricklaying certifications and practical experience
Work EnvironmentClassrooms, workshops, training centersConstruction sites, training facilities, workshops
Employer & Industry UsageVocational schools, training programsConstruction companies, trade schools
Search & Comparison IntentLearning methods, teaching rolesPractical skills, on-site training

Bricklaying Teaching focuses on instructing students in bricklaying techniques within educational settings, emphasizing curriculum delivery. Bricklaying Instructor often involves hands-on training, guiding apprentices or workers directly on construction sites. Both roles require bricklaying experience, but their environments and focus differ—one is educational, the other practical and on-site.

What is bricklaying teaching?

Bricklaying teaching involves instructing students or apprentices in the skills and techniques required to become professional bricklayers. This includes teaching how to lay bricks, mix mortar, interpret building plans, and follow safety procedures. Bricklaying teachers may work in vocational schools, colleges, or apprenticeship programs, and often combine hands-on training with classroom-based learning. Their goal is to prepare students for a career in the construction industry by ensuring they meet industry standards and regulations.

What are some common challenges faced by bricklaying teachers when transitioning from industry work to a classroom setting?

Bricklaying teachers often find the transition from hands-on industry roles to classroom instruction challenging due to differences in pace, communication styles, and learning needs. In teaching environments, instructors must break down complex techniques into step-by-step lessons, adapt to various learning abilities, and manage classroom dynamics. Additionally, maintaining student engagement and ensuring safety in practical sessions require strong organizational and interpersonal skills. With support from experienced colleagues and ongoing professional development, most teachers successfully adapt and find the role highly rewarding.
More about Bricklaying Teaching jobs
What job categories do people searching Bricklaying Teaching jobs look for? The top searched job categories for Bricklaying Teaching jobs are:
Bricklaying Teaching jobs near you
Infographic showing various Bricklaying Teaching job openings in the United States as of August 2026, with employment types broken down into 71% Full Time, and 29% Part Time. Highlights an 100% In-person job distribution, with an average salary of $32,572 per year, or $15.7 per hour.

Refractory Support Specialist II

HarbisonWalker International

Burns Harbor, IN

Full-time

Posted 2 days ago

New

HarbisonWalker International rating

8.8

Company rating: 8.8 out of 10

Based on 10 frontline employees who took The Breakroom Quiz

Job description


HWI has a fantastic opportunity to join our Value Added Services Team as a Refractory Support Specialist II.
Summary
The Refractory Support Specialist II uses their specialized knowledge of HarbisonWalker Internationals product portfolio to represent the company as an on-site and first call technical liaison servicing two or more accounts.  The Refractory Support Specialist II will work directly with internal Customer Service and Sales Representatives to provide customer(s) with the most cost-effective product to fit their needs and establish HarbisonWalker International as the product of choice.  This position is a labor-intensive job, assisting the customer(s) in lining, relining and repairing furnaces, ladles, and tundishes.

Responsibilities
  • Reading and interpreting refractory lining drawings; using brick saw and bricklaying equipment to lay brick up in ladles, furnaces, tundishes, etc.- handle bricks by hand for multiple hours at a time - perform plug changes, repair slide gates, etc.; teaching installation procedures to and providing guidance to correct procedures
  • Assisting customer(s) staff with all types of refractory installation methods, including gunite, pouring, ramming, pumping, ceramic fiber and firebrick installation
  • Assisting customer(s) staff with cleaning and preparing ladles, furnaces, tundishes, etc for repair, relining and fabrication
  • Observing product performance at customer(s) site; performing in service inspections, post mortem tear outs, documenting findings and reviewing with the proper HarbisonWalker International team member(s)
  • Working closely with customer(s), understanding their requirements and aiding them in obtaining the optimal performance of the products; monitoring stock levels to ensure the needs of customer(s) are met; placing replacement orders with HarbisonWalker Internationals Customer Service department
  • Preventive and general maintenance tasks on refractory equipment; documenting the preventative maintenance
  • Performing spare parts and equipment inventory count to ensure site specific standards are maintained; completing accurate and detailed refractory reports
  • Observing and promoting safety and 5'S standards; complying with established facility safety policies and procedures, and other regulations as applicable; participating in daily safety tool box talks and monthly trainings; maintaining a safe and clean working environment 

Requirements
  • High school diploma or GED
  • Ability to safely use brick saw and bricklaying equipment to lay brick
  • Requires working knowledge of refractory lined units
  • Ability to operate a jib crane and ensure the rigging of the load is correct
  • Ability to safely operate a forklift
  • Ability to safely operate various hand and electrical tools
  • Ability to read, understand and work in conformity with work orders, as directed
  • Ability to detect and correct unsafe or hazardous conditions of equipment and work environment
  • Organized individual with emphasis on quality and the ability to meet deadlines
  • Requires fundamental computer skills, experience in excel a plus
  • Bilingual a plus (Spanish and/or French add onto specific posting if applicable)
  • Requires two - four years of refractory installation knowledge or equivalent construction or manufacturing experience considered.

Physical and Environmental Requirements
  • Physical Activity:  Requires more than 2/3 of the time standing, walking, using hands and fingers, reaching, climbing, balancing, stooping, kneeling, crouching, crawling, speaking, hearing, or smelling; requires less than 1/3 of the time sitting.
  • Lifting:  Requires lifting up to 75 pounds more than 2/3 of the time. (23 KG for CAD JD)
  • Vision:  Requires accurate close, distance, color and peripheral vision and depth perception, including the ability to adjust focus.
  • Environment:  Requires more than 2/3 of the time working near moving mechanical parts, and being exposed to fumes, airborne particles and outdoor weather conditions; 1/3 to 2/3 of the time in wet or humid conditions, in extreme heat or cold, and exposed to toxic or caustic chemicals; and less than 1/3 of the time in an office setting, in high places, at risk of electrical shock and near vibration.  May require wearing respirators, hearing protection, and/or other safety equipment.
  • Noise:  Requires working in very loud conditions (over 85 decibels).

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