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Educational Equity Jobs (NOW HIRING)

Office of Educational Equity Date Posted: 3/3/2026 Location: Anp tu T ca Education Center Description: Roseville Area Schools has a vacancy for On-call Interpreters in the Office of Educational ...

Math Teacher - 7th Grade

Saint Paul, MN ยท On-site

$47K - $62K/yr

Twin Cities Academy has a commitment to educational equity and the qualified candidate would share our passion for serving students of all backgrounds to reach their highest potential through ...

Math Teacher LTS 1.0 FTE

Saint Paul, MN ยท On-site

$47K - $62K/yr

Twin Cities Academy has a commitment to educational equity and the qualified candidate would share our passion for serving students of all backgrounds to reach their highest potential through ...

Math Teacher - 1.0 FTE

Saint Paul, MN

$47K - $62K/yr

Twin Cities Academy has a commitment to educational equity and the qualified candidate would share our passion for serving students of all backgrounds to reach their highest potential through ...

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Educational Equity information

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$23.5K

$81.2K

$144.5K

How much do educational equity jobs pay per year?

As of Jun 9, 2026, the average yearly pay for educational equity in the United States is $81,204.00, according to ZipRecruiter salary data. Most workers in this role earn between $63,500.00 and $95,000.00 per year, depending on experience, location, and employer.

What are some typical challenges faced in an Educational Equity role and how can they be addressed?

Professionals working in Educational Equity often encounter challenges such as resistance to change, limited resources, and systemic barriers within educational institutions. Tackling these challenges effectively requires strong relationship-building skills, creativity in resource utilization, and persistence in advocating for underrepresented groups. Collaboration with educators, administrators, families, and community organizations is key to implementing sustainable practices and policies. Approaching obstacles with a problem-solving mindset and a commitment to continuous learning can lead to meaningful progress in creating more equitable educational opportunities.

What are the key skills and qualifications needed to thrive in the Educational Equity position, and why are they important?

To thrive in Educational Equity roles, you typically need a background in education, social sciences, or related fields, along with experience in program development and policy analysis focused on reducing disparities. Familiarity with data analysis tools, diversity and inclusion training, and frameworks like culturally responsive pedagogy is often expected. Excellent communication, collaboration, and advocacy skills help professionals build relationships with diverse stakeholders and drive systemic change. These qualifications are crucial to identifying inequities, implementing solutions, and fostering inclusive learning environments.

What is an Educational Equity job?

An Educational Equity job focuses on ensuring that all students, regardless of background, have access to fair and inclusive learning opportunities. Professionals in this field work to identify and eliminate barriers related to race, socioeconomic status, disability, or other factors that impact educational outcomes. Roles can include policy development, program coordination, advocacy, and direct student support. These positions are found in schools, government agencies, nonprofits, and higher education institutions.

More about Educational Equity jobs
What cities are hiring for Educational Equity jobs? Cities with the most Educational Equity job openings:
What are the most commonly searched types of Educational Equity jobs? The most popular types of Educational Equity jobs are:
What states have the most Educational Equity jobs? States with the most job openings for Educational Equity jobs include:
Physical Education Teacher (Elementary School) (140K)

Physical Education Teacher (Elementary School) (140K)

The Equity Project (TEP) Charter School

New York, NY โ€ข On-site

$140K/yr

Full-time

Medical, Dental, Vision, Life, Retirement, PTO

Posted 3 days ago


Job description

Earn a $140,000 salary and join a team of master teachers at The Equity Project (TEP) Charter School, featured in the New York Times, The Wall Street Journal and on 60 minutes for its revolutionary teacher salaries and its outstanding results. TEP aims to achieve educational equity for students from traditionally underserved communities by utilizing world-class teachers, while re-imagining the teaching profession as a place in which teachers prioritize their own growth - as pedagogical experts, intellectual seekers, and community leaders.
About the Role
TEP is deeply committed to Physical Education, evidenced by the fact that TEP students receive one full period of PE every single day, across every single grade. As one of the three pillars of our program (Academics, Arts, and Athletics), TEP treats PE as a full-fledged academic subject, and not as an elective meant to supplement.
In this role, you will teach a daily 45-minute PE period to each of the five K, 1st, 2nd, 3rd, or 4th grade classes. You will also supervise unstructured play as well as structured activities during recess, ensuring that students are safe but active on the road to developing the habits that will lead to life-long health.
Requirements
About You
  • Minimum of 2 years of lead teaching experience in Kindergarten through 4th Grade
  • Deeply aligned to TEP's mission of providing a world-class education to historically under-resourced student communities

Benefits
Why TEP
  • The opportunity to join an unmatched and mission-driven team of educators that are passionate about educational equity
  • Compensation: Master Teachers earn an annual salary of $140,000, with the opportunity to earn an annual bonus
  • Time Off: Approximately 10 weeks of vacation per year (all school vacations)
  • Employee Wellness: We value your well-being through our Staff Food Program, Staff Retreats, and Wellness Programming
  • Healthcare: World-class medical, dental, vision, STD, LTD, and Life Insurance policies
  • Family Focus: Parental leave and dependent care account so you can care for your loved ones
  • 403b Retirement Plan: We care about your ability to save for your future
  • Learning & Development: A culture that provides and encourages professional growth and development, including internal PD and tuition/continuous learning reimbursements

NOTE: In adherence with Department of Health guidelines, all charter school staff is required to provide proof of COVID-19 vaccination.
Join us for an VIRTUAL info session!
If you or a friend is interested in applying for a teaching position at TEP, join us for a virtual information session with TEP's Senior Leaders. Learn more about the teacher application process and what it's like to teach at TEP.
Please RSVP here!
To Apply:
To apply, you must submit an application through The Equity Project (TEP) Charter School website here
The first stage of the process is the application below. In order to be considered, you must submit an application that consists of all four components: 1 - Resume, 2 - Cover letter, 3 - Instructional Video, and 4 - Submission of Teaching and Learning. The requirements for each of the four components are specified in detail below.
1. RESUME: Please submit an up-to-date resume.
2. COVER LETTER: Please submit a well-written cover letter that highlights your specific interest in joining the TEP community.
3. INSTRUCTIONAL VIDEO: Please submit an unedited video clip (maximum 15 minutes) of you teaching in a classroom setting (preferred) or a small-group setting. It is preferred that the students be in the same grade-level as the TEP teaching position for which you are applying, though this is not a strict requirement. The video may contain only one continuous, unedited clip (i.e. do not splice together multiple clips from different points in the lesson). The clip does not need to show an entire lesson; a brief lesson segment is perfectly acceptable.
If you do not have a video with students in the classroom you may still submit a video of yourself teaching. Get creative! You may include a video of you teaching (a) a lesson with/for no students, (b) a lesson of you teaching family members, (c) or a lesson for students virtually. We're excited to see your creativity.
The video must be accompanied by a written narrative that analyzes and reflects upon the teaching and learning that occurs in the lesson and may offer an explanation as to what occurred prior to and subsequent to the clip. There is no minimum or maximum length for the narrative. The video may be submitted in any format, but a link to a video posted online is preferred.
4. SUBMISSION OF TEACHING AND LEARNING: Submit one of the following three options:
Option A: Portfolio of Student Work that demonstrates the progress of at least two specific students that you have taught. The portfolio must contain a minimum of two work products for each student (for a minimum of four work products) completed at different points in time during the period when each student was in your class. The portfolio must be accompanied by a written narrative that analyzes and reflects upon the progress that each student demonstrates. There is no minimum or maximum length for the narrative.
Option B: Assessment Data for at least one entire class of students that you have taught. The assessments may be standardized national, state, or city assessments or your own self-created assessments. The assessment data can be provided in any form that you choose (official documents with students' last names crossed-out, or documents that you create to summarize student assessment performance). The data you provide should ideally show progress over time; as such, it is recommended (though not required) that you provide data for at least two assessments taken at different points in time. The assessment data must be accompanied by a copy of the assessments themselves. If a specific assessment is unavailable, provide a copy of a similar assessment. The assessment data must also be accompanied by a written narrative that provides background on the assessments, explains how the assessments measure student performance, and analyzes the results of your class. There is no minimum or maximum length for the narrative.
Option C: Original Curricular Tool of any form that you have personally developed. The requirement here is deliberately open-ended because we are interested in seeing anything that you have developed that you believe has meaningfully supported your students' learning. This may take the form of written materials, a unique instructional methodology, a technological innovation, etc. The curricular tool must also be accompanied by a written narrative that provides background on the tool, how the tool functions, and speaks to the impact of the tool within your classroom. There is no minimum or maximum length for the narrative.