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Dpi Teaching Jobs (NOW HIRING)

Elementary Teacher

Parshall, ND · On-site

$42K - $57K/yr

Parshall also offers a signing bonus for hard to fill areas as defined by DPI. * Must hold or have the ability to obtain a North Dakota 1-6 Teaching license * Experience with diverse populations ...

K4 Teacher

Milwaukee, WI · On-site

$14.75 - $19.75/hr

A bachelor's degree and current Wisconsin DPI teacher licensure are required. Must possess strong oral and written communication skills. The candidate should be able to work independently with little ...

Parshall also offers a signing bonus for hard to fill areas as defined by DPI. * Must hold or have the ability to obtain a North Dakota early education teaching license * Experience with diverse ...

2026-2027 4K Teacher

Milwaukee, WI · On-site

$51K - $62K/yr

... and DPI school readiness standards and focuses on literacy, math, language development, independence, and social-emotional learning through intentional teaching and hands-on experiences.

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Dpi Teaching information

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How much do dpi teaching jobs pay per hour?

As of Jul 14, 2026, the average hourly pay for dpi 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 is the difference between Dpi Teaching vs Dpi Instructor?

AspectDpi TeachingDpi Instructor
CredentialsTypically requires teaching certifications and DPI-specific trainingOften requires similar certifications, with additional instructor-specific credentials
Work EnvironmentClassroom or training sessions, educational settingsHands-on training, workshops, or practical demonstrations
Employer & Industry UsageEducational institutions, training centers, government agenciesTraining providers, workshops, industry-specific programs
Search & Comparison IntentUnderstanding teaching roles in DPI programsLearning about instructor roles and responsibilities

While both Dpi Teaching and Dpi Instructor roles involve training and education, Dpi Teaching generally refers to delivering structured lessons in educational settings, whereas Dpi Instructor often emphasizes hands-on training and practical demonstrations. Both roles require relevant certifications and are integral to DPI-related programs, but their focus and work environments differ slightly.

What are the key skills and qualifications needed to thrive as a DPI (Department of Public Instruction) Teacher, and why are they important?

To thrive as a DPI Teacher, you need a solid foundation in pedagogy, subject matter expertise, and a valid teaching license, often with a bachelor's degree in education or a related field. Familiarity with curriculum standards, learning management systems, and assessment tools is typically required. Strong communication, classroom management, and adaptability help teachers engage diverse student groups and foster a positive learning environment. These skills ensure effective teaching, student development, and compliance with educational standards set by the Department of Public Instruction.

What are some common challenges DPI (Department of Public Instruction) teachers face in adapting curriculum to diverse student needs?

DPI teachers often encounter classrooms with a wide range of learning abilities, backgrounds, and language proficiencies. Adapting curriculum to meet these diverse needs can be challenging, as it requires differentiated instruction, the use of inclusive teaching strategies, and ongoing assessment to ensure all students are engaged and progressing. Collaboration with special education staff, counselors, and families is essential to provide appropriate support and accommodations. Continuous professional development and staying current with educational best practices help DPI teachers address these challenges effectively.

What are DPI teachers?

DPI teachers are educators who work under the Department of Public Instruction (DPI), which is responsible for overseeing public education standards and policies in a given state or region. These teachers typically follow curricula and guidelines set by the DPI to ensure students receive a quality education. Their responsibilities may include classroom instruction, lesson planning, student assessment, and participation in professional development. DPI teachers play a key role in implementing educational policies and fostering student growth in public schools.
More about Dpi Teaching jobs
What cities are hiring for Dpi Teaching jobs? Cities with the most Dpi Teaching job openings:
What states have the most Dpi Teaching jobs? States with the most job openings for Dpi Teaching jobs include:
Infographic showing various Dpi Teaching job openings in the United States as of July 2026, with employment types broken down into 13% Locum Tenens, 14% Internship, 49% Full Time, 5% Part Time, 2% Contract, and 17% Summer. Highlights an 94% Physical, 1% Hybrid, and 5% Remote job distribution, with an average salary of $32,572 per year, or $15.7 per hour.
TCHR-CTE TEACHER EDUCATION

TCHR-CTE TEACHER EDUCATION

Guilford County Schools

Greensboro, NC • On-site

$4.8K/mo

Full-time

Re-posted 2 days ago


Guilford County Schools rating

5.3

Company rating: 5.3 out of 10

Based on 29 frontline employees who took The Breakroom Quiz

491st of 574 rated elementary and secondary schools


Job description

Position Type:
Licensed - Other Teacher/Other Teacher
Date Posted:
5/13/2026
Location:
SMITH HIGH
Date Available:
08/17/2026
Fair Labor Standards Act Classification: Exempt
Position Term: 10 month
Classification: Continuing
Time Basis: Full-Time
Position Type: Licensed
Benefits: Full
Starting Salary: $4,825.00 per month
Licensed-Certified Salary determined by the NC Department of Public Instruction.
Click here to view the current Guilford County Schools Salary Schedule for licensed employees.
Teaching as a Profession (TAAP) Program Description
NC Career and Technical (CTE) and Family and Consumer Sciences Education remain committed to solving the state's teacher shortage through multiple means. The goal of Teaching as a Profession is to create opportunities for high school students with strong interpersonal and leadership skills to enroll in courses in their high schools that encourage teaching as a career pathway. Family and Consumer Sciences Education is looking for highly qualified teachers with a master's degree in education to teach FE21 Teaching as a Profession I, FE22 Teaching as a Profession II, and FE23 Teaching as a Profession Field Experience in their high school. Teachers DO NOT have to be Family and Consumer Science Educators or CTE teachers to teach this course.
Program Details
• Three elective courses offering Career and Technical Education (CTE) credits
• Curriculum and artifacts aligned with the North Carolina Professional Teaching Standards
• Student credit articulation with the universities listed below, allowing successful program completers to earn six college credits (varies by participating universities).
• Student credit articulation with the Community College System, 4 credits for EDU 187: Teaching and Learning for All
• Aligns to CTE Education & Training Career Cluster and Pathway
• Training, curriculum, and resources provided by Department of Public Instruction (DPI)
TAAP Instructor Requirements
• Requirements for becoming an TAAP instructor include:
• Three years minimum of classroom teaching experience,
• Master's degree in education,
• Appropriate standard professional license issued by NC DPI,
• Overall summary ratings of at least "Accomplished" on the North Carolina Educator Evaluation System, and
• Principal recommendation and CTE Director's acknowledgement.
Curriculum Costs and Training Expenses
TAAP courses can only be taught by teachers who have been fully trained by the FCS Consultant at DPI. Training will occur once a year at the CTE Summer Conference after teachers have been selected to lead instruction in the course. DPI asks that school systems support the cost of training and updates to training as needed. Teachers who cannot attend this training cannot teach TAAP courses.
Qualities of a Teaching as a Profession Instructor
Communicating Effectively with Others
The instructor will find this especially important when working with TAAP students, their cooperating teachers, building administrators, college partners, and members in the community who are affiliated with education.
Understanding of Trends in Teacher Preparation
The instructor encourages TAAP students to discuss, analyze, and apply the latest trends in the education profession.
Maintaining Good Records and Documentation
The instructor keeps detailed records on the TAAP students' assessed papers, products, and portfolios. The instructor displays TAAP student work throughout the classroom and school building.
Using Differentiated Instructional Methods
The instructor realizes that there are many different learning styles and makes accommodations for the learners in the classroom. With the assistance of a teacher oriented TAAP curriculum, the instructor models a wide variety of instructional methods.
Expecting High Levels of Achievement from Students
The instructor sets a high standard for themselves and students. He/She is an advocate and supporter of educational careers. The TAAP instructor has three or more years of teaching experience.
Making Purposeful Decisions about His/Her Teaching
The instructor knows what to do to help those who are struggling with the content. He/She makes use of effective pacing, instructional strategies, resources, and motivational techniques to enable TAAP students to be successful in this course.
Striving to be a Positive Role Model
The instructor provides all students with an example of good character and outstanding professional qualities.
Having a Genuine Desire to Teach this Course
The instructor has a sincere interest in working with high school students who want to learn more about human growth and development as well as educational issues pertaining to schools and teachers. He/She welcomes the opportunity to make a positive difference as a teacher leader in this instructional role.
Encouraging the Best and Brightest Students to Become Teachers
The instructor will help ensure that this course will serve as a basis for information and inspiration for outstanding students to choose teaching for their profession.
Attachment(s):
  • CTE-TECH ED

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About Guilford County Schools

Sourced by ZipRecruiter

Guilford County Schools, The Third largest School District in North Carolina and among the largest of more than 14,000 in the United States, serves nearly 70,000 PK-12 students at 124 schools. With approximately 9,800 Employees, GCS works in partnership with Parents, Businesses, Colleges and the Community to deliver an Education that connects student interests and skills with the Careers and Economy of our future here and around the World. We provide Educational choices to meet individual student needs in a Culturally diverse Citizenship and new opportunities to help our students grow.

Industry

Education programs administration

Company size

5,001 - 10,000 Employees

Headquarters location

Greensboro, NC, US

Year founded

1959

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