Salary: $52,500.00 - $85,100.00 Annually
Location : Human Resources Brunkhorst Hall (BH 106), MD
Job Type: Full-Time Credit Faculty
Job Number: FY27-00520
Department: Mathematics and Science
Opening Date: 07/21/2026
Primary Function
Wor-Wic Community College is accepting applications for a full-time faculty member to teach biology and anatomy and physiology classes for allied health programs, review curricula, assess student outcomes, design laboratory experiences and provide meaningful contributions to the department and to the institution. This full-time 10-month faculty position is in the WWCCFA bargaining unit represented by the MSEA and has excellent fringe benefits. The starting salary will depend on the faculty rank offered (based on education, experience and qualifications) and will likely range from $52,500 to $64,250 for instructor, $60,300 to $73,900 for assistant professor, or $69,400 to $85,100 for associate professor. Opportunities may exist to teach additional classes on separate contracts.
Essential Duties
The following list is not intended as, nor should it be construed as, exhaustive of all responsibilities, skills or working conditions associated with this position.
THE FOLLOWING IS AN EXCERPT FROM THE COLLECTIVE BARGAINING AGREEMENT BETWEEN THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF WOR-WIC COMMUNITY COLLEGE AND THE WOR-WIC COMMUNITY COLLEGE FACULTY ASSOCIATION
Article 7; Section 7.3-Standard Faculty Member Duties
Faculty members are expected to meet students where they are, by holding classes and office hours, participating in committee assignments and collaborative engagement with members of the Wor-Wic Community College community. Faculty members are expected to spend significant portions of their work time on campus or other location where student engagement occurs, although the precise amount of time spent on campus will vary based on the faculty member's specific duties.
(A)Instruction.
A faculty member is responsible for the creation and management of an environment conducive to the student's learning of credit course material; the preparation and use of course syllabi; using approved technology; meeting all scheduled learning experiences, including the final examination; maintaining student records; posting and maintaining scheduled office hours; updating course syllabi, providing copies of tests or assignments when requested, and posting approved scheduled office hours each semester; submitting attendance rosters, midterm grades, final grades within the established time frame each semester; and contributing to the implementation of the annual course and programmatic assessment process and comprehensive program reviews, which may include developing/editing course objectives, means of assessment and benchmarks, collecting data, analyzing and reporting results, and creating and reporting progress on action plans for improvement. Faculty members are responsible for fully supporting course coordinators as requested by, for example, assisting with recommendations for appropriate textbooks and contributing to the annual course assessment process, which may include developing/editing course objectives, means of assessment and benchmarks, collecting data, analyzing and reporting results, and creating and reporting progress on action plans for improvement.
(1)Student Alerts.
To facilitate student success through timely intervention by student services, a faculty member shall submit an alert for student performance impacting their final completion of the course in the College's designated student alert software as soon as reasonable after concerns are identified.
(2)Course Coordinators.
The specific role of a Course Coordinator will differ depending upon the discipline and department in which the Course Coordinator works. Duties of a Course Coordinator include, but are not limited to, the preparation and use of course master syllabi and the recommendation and ordering of appropriate textbooks; developing/editing course objectives, means of assessment and benchmarks, collecting data, analyzing and reporting results, and creating and reporting progress on action plans for improvement. A Course Coordinator is responsible for providing course orientation to new faculty to review the syllabus and offering guidance regarding course materials. A Course Coordinator serves as a resource for faculty during the semester about any course-related concerns. A Course Coordinator meets with full time and/or part time faculty on an annual basis, or as needed, to review the syllabus and textbook and share course materials. Faculty are responsible for soliciting information from other faculty about their needs in teaching the courses they coordinate, then completing the necessary budget forms to obtain the materials.
(B)Professional Development.
Maintaining currency and relevance in academia and industry requires appropriate and deliberate professional development. Faculty members are expected to engage in professional development activities of at least three (3) hours per academic/fiscal year. Professional development activities include but are not limited to mandatory/required trainings; professional licensure; attendance and/or presentation as part of College, local, and national society conferences; programmatic accreditation; discipline-related webinars and/or readings; and pedagogical training. Faculty members will maintain a record of their professional development activities, will include such reports in their individual evaluations, and will share information from professional development activities with peers and the College, as appropriate.
(C)Service Through Departmental and Institutional Support.
Service through departmental and institutional support is not included in standard instructional or professional development duties. Service includes advancing College initiatives, supporting its mission and programmatic accreditation, improving the overall College experience, influencing or impacting the College and/or student performance, elevating the institution, and implementing innovation or high-quality work on behalf of the College. Faculty members are expected to work collaboratively with their Department Head or other supervisor(s) to determine the departmental and institutional service in which they will participate each year.
(1)Departmental Service.
Departmental service includes consulting, assisting and supporting the academic advising center; assisting the department head with the requisition of materials, supplies, textbooks and equipment necessary for effective classroom instruction; assisting with registration procedures; attending departmental meetings and serving on appropriate departmental committees when assigned or elected; participating in on-site and off-site promotional/recruiting activities; participating in program and curriculum development and coordination; contributing to the program review; working with professionals in the faculty member's field of study and with the department's program advisory committee; contributing to the annual, interim/midcycle, and five-year comprehensive program review report for various phases of the assessment process and to reaccreditation self-studies.
(2)Institutional Service.
Institutional service includes attending all institutional meetings called by the dean, the vice president for academic affairs or the president, including one half-day and one full-day in-service sessions per year; serving on institutional committees when assigned or elected; participating in peer evaluation of design skills; attending graduation ceremonies; and participating in other institutional service activities assigned by the College's Executive Leadership team.
(3) Adjustments to Service Obligations
A faculty member may request removal from an assignment if the assignment exceeds their required service to the College, and the faculty member thinks that commitment is negatively impacting their other responsibilities under this Section 7.3. The College may grant the request if it does not negatively impact the department or institution, with the faculty member's understanding that removal from the assignment may be reflected in their performance evaluation based on the evaluation rubric. If a faculty member is requested to participate in a new, significant and non-recurring service obligation that the faculty member considers a substantial time commitment in addition to their obligations under this Section 7.3(C), the faculty member may petition their Dean and the Vice President for Academic Affairs for release time or the equivalent stipend under Appendix B of this Agreement.
Minimum Requirements
Requirements include:
- A master's degree in biological science or a related field with a minimum of 12 graduate credits in biology, anatomy, physiology or related courses
- The ability to teach an undergraduate anatomy and physiology course with a lab
- Preference will be given to applicants with experience teaching college courses, using innovative teaching techniques and tools in the classroom, and designing and teaching online courses.
Supplemental Information
This full-time 10-month faculty position is in the WWCCFA bargaining unit represented by the MSEA and has excellent fringe benefits. The starting salary will depend on the faculty rank offered (based on education, experience and qualifications) and will likely range from $52,500 to $64,250 for instructor, $60,300 to $73,900 for assistant professor, or $69,400 to $85,100 for associate professor. Opportunities may exist to teach additional classes on separate contracts.
The right candidate will represent our commitment to excellence, diversity, equity and inclusion; collaborate and cooperate with others to accomplish the goals of the college; and support new and creative ideas to enhance institutional effectiveness.
It is important that your application show all the education and experience you possess. Please do not use "See Resume" or similar language in the job application, even if a resume is required. Applications may be rejected if incomplete.
Reasonable accommodations may be made to enable individuals with disabilities to perform the essential functions of this position. The college reserves the right to change or reassign job duties or combine and/or eliminate positions at any time.
Applications received by July 28 will be given first consideration; the position will remain open until filled.
This document is available in alternative formats to individuals with disabilities by contacting disability services at 410-334-2899 or TTY 410-767-6960. Wor-Wic Community College is an equal-opportunity educator and employer.
Visit www.worwic.edu/Services-Support/Disability-Services to learn more.
Benefits for Standard Employees
This summary is solely intended to provide an overview of benefits offered by the college. In the case of a discrepancy, the information in the plan documents and the policy manual supersedes any description listed here.
Medical Insurance
Full-time employees can elect to purchase subsidized medical coverage for themselves and their dependents effective the first of the month following the employee's date of hire.
Part-time administrators and support staff members can obtain medical coverage for themselves and their dependents at their own expense.
Dental Insurance
Full-time employees can elect to purchase subsidized dental insurance for themselves and their dependents effective the first of the month following the employee's date of hire.
Part-time administrators and support staff members can obtain dental coverage for themselves and their dependents at their own expense.
Vision Insurance
Full-time employees and part-time administrators and support staff members can elect to purchase voluntary vision insurance at their own expense for themselves and their dependents effective the first day of the month following the employee's date of hire.
Life Insurance
Full-time employees receive life insurance equal to one-and-a-half times the employee's annual salary, with a maximum benefit of $250,000, at no cost to the employee. Full-time employees can purchase additional life insurance at their own expense for themselves and their dependents at any time during their employment, pending approval from the provider.
Supplemental Insurance
All employees can purchase one or more of the supplemental insurance products offered by the college at their own expense for themselves and their dependents. Supplemental insurance provides an additional level of financial protection in the event of a serious accident or illness.
Retiree Medical and Dental Insurance
Full-time employees with 15 years of continuous full-time service at the college who meet the eligibility requirements for an early or normal service retirement of the State Retirement and Pension System (SRPS) of Maryland and have medical and/or dental coverage in effect immediately prior to the time of retirement, are eligible to remain enrolled in medical and dental insurance at their own expense. The college subsidizes the employee portion of medical insurance based on years of experience and age requirements.
Flexible Spending Accounts
Full-time employees and part-time administrators and support staff members can obtain a medical reimbursement account and/or a dependent care assistance account effective the first of the month following the employee's date of hire. Employees do not need to enroll in the college's medical or dental plan to be eligible for flexible spending accounts.
Worker's Compensation
All employees are covered by worker's compensation insurance when they are involved in a work-related accident. Worker's compensation insurance covers medical care, rehabilitation and lost wages for employees or death benefits for the employee's dependents, according to the specific terms of the insurance policy.
Short-term Disability Insurance
