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Experiential Learning Jobs in Ontario (NOW HIRING)

Built around LANG's mission of Business as a Force for Good, GoodWorks creates meaningful, paid experiential learning opportunities while strengthening the organizations working to solve society ...

Experiential Learning This position is represented by the agreement between the Professional Staff Association and the University of Guelph Temporary full-time from 08/24/2026 to 09/10/2027 Temporary ...

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The role is integral to supporting the delivery ofpractical, laboratory, and experiential learning activities by ensuringlaboratories, equipment, materials, and supplies are prepared, maintained ...

The role is integral to supporting the delivery ofpractical, laboratory, and experiential learning activities by ensuringlaboratories, equipment, materials, and supplies are prepared, maintained ...

The Lab Technicianwill be the primary point of contact for the Faculty's student experientialfacilities liaising with faculty, students and staff to implement all aspectsof the experiential learning ...

Placement Advisor - FHLS - I/O

Toronto, ON ยท On-site

CA$37.34 - CA$43.18/hr

Supporting administrative tasks related to WIL and Experiential Learning. * Duties as assigned About You: You are passionate about working at Ontario's largest Polytechnic; you thrive on improving ...

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Experiential Learning information

See Ontario salary details

$24K

$66.6K

$145K

How much do experiential learning jobs pay per year?

As of Aug 16, 2026, the average yearly pay for experiential learning in Ontario is $66,592.00, according to ZipRecruiter salary data. Most workers in this role earn between $44,500.00 and $73,500.00 per year, depending on experience, location, and employer.

What are some common challenges faced by professionals in experiential learning roles, and how can they be addressed?

Professionals in experiential learning roles often encounter challenges such as ensuring that hands-on activities align with learning objectives, engaging participants with diverse backgrounds, and managing logistics for off-site or real-world experiences. Addressing these challenges involves thorough planning, clear communication with stakeholders, and flexibility to adapt activities based on participant feedback. Collaboration with faculty, industry partners, and support staff is also key to creating meaningful and impactful learning experiences.

What is the difference between Experiential Learning vs Intern?

AspectExperiential LearningIntern
CredentialsVaries; often no formal certification requiredTypically students or recent graduates with educational prerequisites
Work EnvironmentEducational settings, workshops, or real-world projectsCompany offices, organizations, or field sites
Industry UsageEducational institutions, training programs, corporate learningBusinesses, nonprofits, government agencies
PurposeEnhance learning through practical experienceGain work experience and skills

Experiential Learning focuses on educational growth through hands-on activities, often in academic or training contexts, while Internships provide practical work experience within a company or organization. Both involve real-world engagement but differ mainly in purpose and setting.

What is experiential learning?

Experiential learning is an approach to education that emphasizes learning through direct experience and reflection. Instead of just listening to lectures or reading textbooks, learners actively participate in hands-on activities, real-world projects, or simulations. This method helps students develop practical skills, critical thinking, and a deeper understanding of the material. Experiential learning can take place in classrooms, workplaces, or community settings, and is widely used in schools, universities, and corporate training programs.

What are the key skills and qualifications needed to thrive as an experiential learning coordinator, and why are they important?

To thrive as an Experiential Learning Coordinator, you need a background in education or instructional design, strong organizational skills, and experience with program development. Familiarity with learning management systems (LMS), project management tools, and assessment methods is common, and certifications in education or training are often preferred. Strong communication, creativity, and relationship-building abilities help facilitate partnerships and create engaging learning experiences. These skills ensure effective program delivery, meaningful learner engagement, and successful collaboration with stakeholders.
Infographic showing various Experiential Learning job openings in Ontario as of August 2026, with employment types broken down into 100% Full Time. Highlights an 100% In-person job distribution, with an average salary of $66,592 per year, or $32 per hour.

Experiential Learning Cohort Supervisor, Bachelor of Indigenous Social Work Program

First Nations Technical Institute

Deseronto, ON โ€ข On-site

CA$33.46/hr

Other

PTO

Re-posted 10 days ago


Job description


Employment Opportunity 

Experiential Learning Cohort Supervisor, Bachelor of Indigenous Social Work Program 

Position Type: Full-Time / One-Year Contract 

Position Status: Vacancy 

Location: Hybrid  

Reports To: Manager of Experiential Learning 

Hourly Rate: $33.46, plus 4% vacation pay 

About FNTI (First Nations Technical Institute)  


 

FNTI is an Indigenous-owned and governed post-secondary institution dedicated to serving Indigenous learners. Established in 1985, FNTI has graduated over 4,000 students through certificate, diploma, and degree programs delivered in partnership with Ontario’s colleges and universities. 

Description:  

Reporting to the Manager of Experiential Learning, the Cohort Supervisor ('Auntie' or 'Uncle') plays a key academic role in facilitating, developing, and assessing all Integrated Experiential Learning (IEL) courses. Working closely with learners and faculty, this role ensures curriculum quality assurance while actively leading Indigenous community engagement. Key responsibilities include identifying community sites, establishing learning pathways, and negotiating critical contracts between FNTI and community stakeholders.

Responsibilities:  

Teaching and Delivery Responsibilities 

  • Instruct and collaborate on the delivery of IEL Courses aligned with learning outcomes.
  • Support a respectful, kind, safe, and welcoming environment for all participants.
  • Ensure learning/ceremonial spaces honor equity, diversity, and inclusion (respecting all bodies, gender identities, and sexual orientations).
  • Create collaborative, learner-centered spaces across in-person, virtual, and hybrid formats using diverse andragogical strategies.
  • Facilitate assessments throughout the full scope of the IEL experience.
  • Implement learner Accommodation Plans according to FNTI policies.
  • Integrate Indigenous protocols (openings/closings, smudging, circles, drumming) and traditional healing practices.


Integrated Experiential Learning Supervision 

  • Approve individual learner IEL plans and track/approve accumulated hours adhering to regulatory practices.
  • Review participant progress and renew personal IEL plans with the Manager and program team.
  • Support data collection, tracking, and interpretation; provide regular reports to leadership.
  • Participate in team meetings and provide written updates on assigned cohorts.
  • Engage with Student Services and academic teams to ensure wraparound learner support.
  • Facilitate relationship building and mentor learners through regular individual sessions to foster reciprocity and knowledge sharing.

Integrated Community Experience and Engagement  

  • Manage and nurture meaningful relationships with external partners and IEL Site teams.
  • Develop and deliver orientation activities for IEL Site Partners.
  • Support administrative processes, including learner tracking, policy/program development, strategic planning, and quality assurance.
  • Collaborate with site teams to safeguard and store required documentation.
  • Serve on institutional committees as requested.

Qualifications:  

Education and Experience 

  • Completed Master of Social Work or related graduate education emphasizing experiential learning and instructional design in an Indigenous context.  
  • Significant experience with experiential learning, portfolio development, practicum or internship supervision  
  • 5 or more years of teaching and/or practical experience. 
  • Evidence of teaching and Indigenous education and practice experience working with Indigenous learners and communities, with demonstrated potential for a successful trajectory aligned with the vision and mission of FNTI. 
  • A combination of Indigenous knowledge and teachings, training and experience which FNTI deems to be appropriate to the role. 
  • Demonstrated knowledge of the history of Indigenous peoples and communities; 
  • Previous work includes creating teaching and learning environments that support shared decision-making, collaboration, and collegiality. 
  • Practical experience working with and developing relationships and collaborative projects within Indigenous communities. 
  • History of participation in community learning/experiential facilitation, mentorship, or related roles. 

Other Knowledge, Skills and Abilities 

  • Proven experience in community engagement and relationship building. 
  • Committed to fostering growth by mentoring others and embracing opportunities to be mentored. 
  • Knowledge of wise practices in experiential learning and ability to incorporate current innovations into teaching, learning and practice are required. 
  • Ability to communicate with diverse audiences from local community members to staff and academic team members. 
  • Must understand the importance of creating accessible, relevant and empowering programming for Indigenous learners and communities that is rooted in Indigenous knowledge. 
  • Ability to demonstrate an understanding and commitment to quality assurance in an Indigenous Institute, an asset. 
  • Must be able to demonstrate and articulate the importance of education as a reconciliation tool for Indigenous learners. 
  • Knowledge of the histories and contexts of the Indigenous peoples of Canada, including UNDRIP and the Truth and Reconciliation Calls to Action. 
  • Passion for community engagement and a commitment to fostering inclusive learning environments that favor reciprocity and shared benefit. 
  • Ability to adapt teaching methods to diverse learning styles. 
  • Working familiarity with AODA and Placement/Site based Health and Safety protocols an asset. 
  • Understanding of LMS/Brightspace system will be considered an asset. 

Conditions of Employment 

  • Willing and able to travel occasionally and work overtime as required. 
  • Successful candidates must provide a satisfactory Vulnerable Sector Check. 
  • Must be legally entitled to work in Ontario, Canada. 

Equity, Inclusion & Accessibility 

FNTI is an inclusive employer. We welcome applications from candidates with diverse backgrounds and experiences. In accordance with the Accessibility for Ontarians with Disabilities Act (AODA) and the Ontario Human Rights Code (OHRC), applicants may request accommodation at any stage of the recruitment process. 

To request accommodation during the application process, please contact hr@fnti.net with the job title and accommodation details. 

FNTI provides preference to qualified applicants of Indigenous ancestry who self-identify. 

How to Apply 

  • Applications must be submitted by August 7, 2026. 


We thank all applicants for their interest; however, only those selected for an interview will be contacted. 

Posting Date: 

July 6, 2026