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Education Partnership Jobs (NOW HIRING)

Partnership and Liaison Coordination: Serving as the Alliance Partner site coordinator liaison (onsite PD/online PD); and coordinating with the Education Team Lead and Outreach and Education Division ...

Special Education Teacher

Warren, MI

$46K - $61K/yr

We're partnering with an exceptional K-12 school in Macomb County, MI to hire Special Education Teachers for the 2026/2027 school year to support special education services within a Michigan public ...

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Education Partnership information

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$28K

$62.3K

$97.5K

How much do education partnership jobs pay per year?

As of Aug 7, 2026, the average yearly pay for education partnership in the United States is $62,323.00, according to ZipRecruiter salary data. Most workers in this role earn between $48,500.00 and $73,000.00 per year, depending on experience, location, and employer.

What is an education partnership?

Education partnerships are collaborations between educational institutions and external organizations, such as businesses, non-profits, or government agencies, aimed at enhancing educational opportunities, resources, and outcomes. These partnerships can take many forms, including co-developing curriculum, providing internships, supporting teacher training, or offering financial support. The goal is to leverage the strengths of each partner to benefit students, educators, and the wider community. Successful education partnerships foster innovation, improve access to resources, and help prepare students for real-world challenges.

What are the key skills and qualifications needed to thrive in an education partnership role?

To thrive in Education Partnership roles, you generally need a strong background in educational program management, relationship-building, and a relevant degree such as education or public administration. Familiarity with CRM platforms, data analysis tools, and grant management systems is often required. Exceptional communication, negotiation, and collaboration skills help professionals foster productive partnerships and manage diverse stakeholder interests. These abilities are essential for building sustainable collaborations that enhance educational outcomes and drive program success.

What are some typical challenges faced in an education partnership role, and how can they be effectively navigated?

Professionals in Education Partnership roles often encounter challenges such as aligning the goals of diverse stakeholders, managing communication across institutions, and ensuring that partnership initiatives provide real value to all parties. To navigate these challenges, it’s important to establish clear expectations early, maintain open lines of communication, and regularly assess partnership outcomes. Building strong relationships based on trust and transparency also helps foster successful, long-term collaborations.

What is the difference between Education Partnership vs Education Coordinator?

AspectEducation PartnershipEducation Coordinator
Required CredentialsBachelor's degree often in education, public relations, or related fieldsBachelor's degree in education, administration, or related fields
Work EnvironmentCollaborative, partnership-focused settings with schools, nonprofits, and community organizationsEducational institutions or programs, managing curriculum and student activities
Employer & Industry UsageUsed by organizations forming educational alliances and community programsCommon in schools, districts, and educational institutions
Search & Comparison IntentUnderstanding roles involving partnerships and community engagementRoles focused on curriculum, student support, and program coordination

Education Partnership roles focus on building collaborations between organizations and educational entities, emphasizing community engagement and strategic alliances. Education Coordinators manage educational programs, curriculum, and student activities within schools or districts. While both roles require similar educational backgrounds, their primary functions and work environments differ significantly.

What cities are hiring for Education Partnership jobs? Cities with the most Education Partnership job openings:
What are the most commonly searched types of Education Partnership jobs? The most popular types of Education Partnership jobs are:
Infographic showing various Education Partnership job openings in the United States as of August 2026, with employment types broken down into 1% As Needed, 78% Full Time, 17% Part Time, and 4% Contract. Highlights an 96% Physical, 1% Hybrid, and 3% Remote job distribution, with an average salary of $62,323 per year, or $30 per hour.

Private Special Education Teacher

Thrive Education Partners

Nashville, TN • On-site

$60 - $100/hr

Part-time

Posted 23 days ago


Job description

Private Learning & Life Skills Educator | Nashville, TN (In-Home & Multi-Student | Part-Time | $60-$100/hour

If you believe the best learning happens through trust, consistency, and individualized support, this is an opportunity to make a lasting difference in the life of an exceptional student and the family who loves them.

We're seeking an experienced special educator to provide part-time, one-on-one educational support in the student's home. This role is approximately 8–10 hours per week over two days. The family is looking for an educator who can become a consistent presence, providing individualized instruction while supporting the student's academic growth, behavioral goals, and independence.

This role is equal parts educator, coach, and steady presence, and ABA is central to the student's success. The family values consistency and has seen firsthand how meaningful progress comes when everyone follows the same behavior plan. You'll provide individualized, one-on-one instruction in the home, adapt learning to meet the student's unique needs, and implement ABA-informed strategies that help build confidence, communication, independence, and real-world skills. Because the student requires significant behavioral support, this role is best suited for an educator with a strong special education background who is confident implementing behavior plans and working with students with intensive support needs. Experience with ABA is required, and BCBA certification or coursework is strongly preferred. You won't be doing this alone. Thrive employs and supports this role, providing ongoing BCBA-led coaching and guidance so you'll always have an experienced behavior specialist to partner with.

Student Profiles

You'll work with two brothers who are beginning a new chapter in their education through a hybrid, home-based program. Both joined their family from Armenia, and both grow most with an adult who leads with warmth and reads them well.

The younger brother is a social, aware, and intentional kid who is motivated most by relationships and connection. He has Down syndrome, autism, and ADHD, and he does best with highly individualized instruction, predictable routines, and an educator who can guide him through transitions and behavioral moments without becoming reactive. He thrives with flexibility, calm leadership, and consistent expectations. He communicates with sign language and some speech, and pairing signs with new words noticeably strengthens how well new learning sticks.

His older brother is easygoing, hardworking, and genuinely enjoys learning, with remarkable adaptive skills and a quick memory for routines. He is nonverbal, has an intellectual disability and right-sided hearing loss, and communicates with an AAC device and gestures, so the adult who works with him faces him, sits on his hearing side, and moves one step at a time. He responds well to calm, encouraging adults and flourishes with predictable routines and positive reinforcement. He works hard, sometimes past the point of frustration, and does best with an educator who recognizes when he needs help regulating and gently guides him back.

The brothers have distinct personalities and learning needs, which makes this an engaging and deeply rewarding role for an educator who enjoys personalizing instruction, building real relationships, and celebrating progress in all its forms.

What You'll Do

  • Plan, prepare, and deliver highly personalized one-on-one instruction tailored to each student's learning profile, strengths, interests, and goals.
  • Collaborate with Thrive's Educational Manager to make curriculum decisions, adjust scope and sequence, and continuously refine each student's educational plan based on progress and emerging needs.
  • Monitor student progress and continuously adjust instruction, pacing, and supports to maximize academic, behavioral, and social growth.
  • Implement individualized, ABA-informed teaching strategies with fidelity, consistently following each student's behavior plan and recognizing that behavioral consistency is just as important as academic instruction.
  • Foster confidence, independence, executive functioning, communication, self-advocacy, and real-world skills through individualized support.
  • Maintain proactive, professional communication with the family, hybrid tutorial team, and other service providers, ensuring everyone is aligned on student progress, behavioral strategies, accommodations, and next steps.
  • Partner closely with the family, Thrive team, and BCBA to monitor progress, problem-solve challenges, and celebrate growth.

What Makes Someone Successful

This role is about much more than academic instruction. Success requires an educator who understands that meaningful learning and behavior support go hand in hand. You're comfortable viewing behavior as communication, and you respond with consistency, curiosity, and confidence.

You'll thrive in this role if you:

  • Are grounded in ABA and believe in it, and follow a behavior plan consistently even when the day is hard. A BCBA is preferred, and an RBT or strong hands-on ABA background is also welcome
  • Are confident supporting challenging behavior: you read early warning signs, keep a calm and regulated presence, de-escalate without power struggles, and never get pulled into a standoff
  • Prevent hard moments before they start with predictable routines, clear expectations, and individualized supports, and understand behavior as communication
  • Have a strong special education background, or substantial experience supporting students with behavioral, developmental, and learning differences across complex profiles
  • Are comfortable with nonverbal communication and adaptive tools like AAC and sign language, and can adapt instruction for a student with hearing loss
  • Build trust quickly while balancing warmth with clear, consistent boundaries, and find genuine fulfillment in helping students build confidence, independence, and self-regulation over time

Requirements

Required Qualifications

  • Professional experience implementing Applied Behavior Analysis (ABA) or other evidence-based behavior support approaches with fidelity in educational, clinical, or therapeutic settings.
  • Special education teaching experience.
  • Confidence supporting students with moderate to significant behavioral needs while maintaining a calm, consistent, and proactive approach.
  • Strong individualized teaching skills with the ability to adapt instruction based on each student's learning profile, progress, and behavioral needs.
  • Excellent collaboration and communication skills, with experience partnering effectively with families and multidisciplinary teams, including BCBAs, therapists, and other educational professionals.

Preferred Qualifications

  • Active TN special education teaching license
  • Experience implementing individualized behavior intervention plans (BIPs) and collaborating closely with BCBAs.
  • Experience providing one-on-one instruction in private, home-based, therapeutic, or other highly individualized educational settings.
  • BCBA credential or coursework is highly preferred but not required for candidates with substantial ABA implementation experience.

This Role Is a Great Fit If You...

  • Thrive in highly individualized learning environments where no two days look exactly the same.
  • Enjoy building deep, trusting relationships with students and families.
  • View behavior as communication and are energized by helping students develop new skills and greater independence.
  • Are flexible, collaborative, and excited to be part of a multidisciplinary team.

This Role May Not Be the Right Fit If You...

  • Become easily flustered by challenging behaviors or are uncomfortable providing direct behavioral support.
  • Prefer highly scripted instruction with limited flexibility or personalization.
  • Are uncomfortable working closely with families in a home-based educational environment.
  • Prefer working independently rather than collaborating regularly with parents, BCBAs, therapists, and the Thrive team.
Logistics
  • Location: Nashville, TN (in-home)
  • Schedule: Monday and Friday approximately 9:00 AM - 1:00 PM
  • Start Date: Mid August preferred
  • Employment Type: 1099 Contractor

Benefits

Compensation

  • $60-$100/hour, commensurate with experience, credentials, and placement scope

Work Environment

  • One-on-one or small-group instruction -- no classroom management overhead
  • Deep, ongoing relationships with students and families rather than high-volume throughput
  • Opportunity to teach the way you believe learning actually works

Support

  • Personalized matching -- Thrive vets families thoroughly before introductions, so your time is spent with qualified, serious clients
  • Dedicated placement coordinator throughout the process
  • Access to Thrive's educator network, resources, and ongoing placement opportunities
  • Long-term career development: many of our educators build lasting careers across successive placements

A note on selectivity

We're selective about who joins the Thrive network, and that's intentional. The families we work with have high expectations, and we only make introductions when we're confident in the match. If you're accepted, that means something.
Thrive Education Partners is proud to be an equal opportunity employer. We welcome applicants from all backgrounds and make hiring decisions based on experience, skills, and business needs, without regard to
any status protected by applicable law.