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Letrs Trainer Jobs (NOW HIRING)

LETRS/OL&LA/CAREIALL Certification or Certified Facilitator Competencies: * Thorough understanding ... Support synchronous and asynchronous training of district teachers and school leaders.

Literacy Lead

Minneapolis, MN ยท On-site

$53K - $70K/yr

LETRS/OL&LA/CAREIALL Certification or Certified Facilitator Competencies: * Thorough understanding ... Support synchronous and asynchronous training of district teachers and school leaders.

Training in LETRS, Glean Education's Online Learning Academy, AIM Institute, Keys to Literacy, and/or other Science of Reading-based professional learning. * Exemplary knowledge of delivering reading ...

Training in LETRS, Glean Education's Online Learning Academy, AIM Institute, Keys to Literacy, and/or other Science of Reading-based professional learning. * Exemplary knowledge of delivering reading ...

Showing results 41-60

Letrs Trainer information

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$11

$27

$48

How much do letrs trainer jobs pay per hour?

As of Aug 17, 2026, the average hourly pay for letrs trainer in the United States is $27.04, according to ZipRecruiter salary data. Most workers in this role earn between $18.99 and $31.25 per hour, depending on experience, location, and employer.

What is a LETRS trainer?

LETRS trainers are educational professionals who are certified to deliver training in the Language Essentials for Teachers of Reading and Spelling (LETRS) program. They provide instruction and support to teachers, helping them understand and implement evidence-based literacy instruction strategies in their classrooms. LETRS trainers are responsible for facilitating workshops, guiding participants through course materials, and supporting ongoing professional development. Their goal is to improve literacy outcomes for students by enhancing teachers' knowledge and skills in reading science.

What are the key skills and qualifications needed to thrive as a LETRS trainer, and why are they important?

To thrive as a LETRS Trainer, you need a solid background in literacy education, a deep understanding of the science of reading, and often a teaching credential or relevant degree. Familiarity with the LETRS program materials, online learning platforms, and virtual classroom tools is crucial. Outstanding communication, facilitation, and interpersonal skills help trainers effectively engage educators and foster collaborative learning environments. These abilities ensure that trainers can successfully support teachers in implementing evidence-based literacy practices, ultimately improving student reading outcomes.

What are the typical challenges LETRS trainers face when supporting educators through the LETRS program?

Letrs Trainers often encounter challenges such as addressing diverse educator backgrounds in literacy instruction and ensuring engagement across varying levels of experience. Trainers need to balance delivering complex, research-based content with practical classroom applications, all while fostering a supportive learning environment. Additionally, they may need to provide ongoing encouragement and adapt their coaching style to meet individual teacher and school needs. Collaboration with school leadership and continuous professional development are also key to overcoming these challenges and ensuring successful program implementation.

What is the difference between Letrs Trainer vs Literacy Coach?

AspectLetrs TrainerLiteracy Coach
CredentialsTeaching certification, Letrs certificationTeaching certification, literacy training background
Work EnvironmentWorkshops, training sessions, classroomsClassroom support, curriculum development, teacher mentoring
Industry UsageEducational publishing, teacher training programsSchool districts, educational consulting

While both roles focus on literacy improvement, a Letrs Trainer primarily conducts training sessions on the Letrs program, whereas a Literacy Coach provides ongoing support and mentorship to teachers to enhance literacy instruction. The Letrs Trainer specializes in delivering specific program training, while the Literacy Coach offers broader instructional coaching.

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What cities are hiring for Letrs Trainer jobs?

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What states have the most Letrs Trainer jobs?

States with the most job openings for Letrs Trainer jobs include:

What job categories do people searching Letrs Trainer jobs look for?

The top searched job categories for Letrs Trainer jobs are:

Infographic showing various Letrs Trainer job openings in the United States as of August 2026, with employment types broken down into 1% As Needed, 78% Full Time, 18% Part Time, 2% Contract, and 1% Nights. Highlights an 95% Physical, 1% Hybrid, and 4% Remote job distribution, with an average salary of $56,233 per year, or $27 per hour.

Coach on Special Assignment for Literacy

Hamtramck Public Schools

Hamtramck, MI โ€ข On-site

$47K - $61K/yr

Full-time

Re-posted 12 days ago


Job description

REPORTS TO: Executive Director of Student Achievement

JOB SUMMARY: The Coach on Special Assignment (COSA) will support local (district) K-5 classroom teachers in developing and implementing research-based instructional practices in early literacy through on-going collaborative study and coaching in addition to providing regional literacy leadership facilitated through WRESA.

EDUCATION QUALIFICATIONS:
?ย ย ย ย Possession of a valid Michigan teaching certificate.
?ย ย ย ย Bachelor's degree, advanced coursework in literacy, or related field
?ย ย ย ย Master's Degree in literacy or Reading Specialist certification, Reading Recovery Training, or the equivalent amount of training focused on research-based practices in early literacy (preferred)
?ย ย ย ย Five or more years successful teaching experience
?ย ย ย ย Experience facilitating grade/team level professional learning
?ย ย ย ย Experience in mentoring and/or coaching teachers
?ย ย ย ย Must have completed or be making progress toward LETRS training.






MINIMUM QUALIFICATIONS:
?ย ย ย ย Ability to work well with people and maintain productive and positive interpersonal skills
?ย ย ย ย Knowledge of current state literacy standards and MAISA GELN Essential Instructional Practices ย in Literacy
?ย ย ย ย In-depth knowledge of reading and writing processes and acquisition as evidenced in daily practice
?ย ย ย ย Knowledge of high-quality literacy instruction, including expertise in delivering explicit and systematic instruction to build foundational literacy and deep comprehension
?ย ย ย ย Knowledge and appropriate use of research-informed instructional practices to help all students develop literacy knowledge, skills, and abilities including concepts of print, phonemic awareness, letter-sound recognition, word reading, comprehension, vocabulary, fluency, writing, critical thinking, and motivation
?ย ย ย ย Recognition of a variety of assessment purposes and experience utilizing formative, screening, and diagnostic tools to inform instruction
?ย ย ย ย Ability to use observational data and formative assessment processes to guide professional learning and coaching
?ย ย ย ย Proficiency in technology-based instructional and organizational tools
?ย ย ย ย Willingness to invest in one's own learning through professional reading, active participation in professional learning workshops, and attendance at local, state, and national professional conferences for the purpose of professional growth
?ย ย ย ย Ability to provide and receive feedback in order to adjust practice









MAJOR DUTIES AND RESPONSIBILITIES (May include by not limited to):
?ย ย ย ย Develop and maintain strong relationships with teaching staff by creating a professional and collaborative environment that includes mutual respect, teamwork, and accountability
?ย ย ย ย Attend statewide and countywide coach training and networking sessions
?ย ย ย ย Coach side-by-side with K-3 classroom teachers to support implementation of best practices in early literacy employing a core set of coaching activities, including:
oย ย ย ย Observing to provide low-inference feedback
oย ย ย ย Co-planning, goal-setting, and having reflective conversations
oย ย ย ย Co-teaching lessons with teachers
oย ย ย ย Modeling specific instructional moves
?ย ย ย ย Spend the majority of their time working directly with K-3 teachers, individually or in small groups, to align their beliefs with research-informed instructional practices and enhance their:
oย ย ย ย Classroom literacy environment
oย ย ย ย Use of research-informed literacy strategies
oย ย ย ย Implementation of new literacy programs and strategies
oย ย ย ย Use of practices aligned with state standards
?ย ย ย ย Provide job-embedded feedback for teachers as they reflect on, set goals for, practice and refine skills learned through the Essential Instructional Practices in Literacy
?ย ย ย ย Analyze formative assessment and diagnostic data to create instructional plans
?ย ย ย ย Plan and set coherent, aligned goals for teachers' development based on data related to student learning
?ย ย ย ย Support teachers to collect and analyze data to inform instructional decisions
?ย ย ย ย Lead, organize, and/or facilitate professional learning communities and district wide literacy committee
?ย ย ย ย Facilitate small and large group meetings to build capacity and extend literacy learning with K-3 classroom teachers
?ย ย ย ย Meet regularly with the district literacy leadership team and/or district coaching network and serve as an active member of the WRESA Coaching Network
?ย ย ย ย Engage in continuous professional learning on research-supported coaching and instructional practices to remain knowledgeable and to grow literacy instruction capacity throughout Wayne County
?ย ย ย ย Employ facilitation skills to create trust among colleagues, develop collective wisdom, and build ownership and action that supports student learning
?ย ย ย ย Engage in ongoing instruction-specific and reflective dialogue with colleagues based on observations of instruction, student work, and assessment data and make connections to research-based effective literacy practices designed to improve student learning
?ย ย ย ย Assist building administrators in identifying strengths and needs in support of an early literacy continuum
?ย ย ย ย Consistently document coaching cycles and record coaching activities using the provided COSA tools and templates to effectively communicate the positive outcomes of coaching
?ย ย ย ย Communicate progress with district-assigned COSA Coordinator and building leadership
REQUIRED PROFESSIONAL LEARNING:
COSAs will be required to participate in regional (WRESA) professional development per the agreed upon Commitments drafted by WRESA and signed by the hiring district including, but not limited to, the following:
oย ย ย ย MAISA Advanced Coaching Institute
oย ย ย ย Quarterly ISD Early Literacy Coaching Network Meetings
oย ย ย ย WRESA Coaching Network sessions
oย ย ย ย Regionalized literacy learning opportunities in collaboration with WRESA Department of Literacy (i.e., Instructional Rounds)
TYPICAL WORK ENVIRONMENT:
The majority of a COSAs time will be spent in the district. Work may be performed in schools, classrooms, and meeting settings. The Coach on Special Assignment (COSA) will remain an employee of his or her district.
OTHER:
This description is intended to describe the essential job functions, the general supplemental functions and the essential requirements for the performance of this job. It is not an exhaustive list of all duties, responsibilities and requirements of a person so classified. Other functions may be assigned and management retains the right to add or change the duties at any time.


































Upon recommendation for employment, Section 1230g, as amended, of the Revised School Code requires all school employees to be electronically finger printed for the purpose of undergoing a criminal history background check. The fingerprinting is conducted by a third party and is at the expense of the applicant.

SALARY: Per the HFT Teacher Contract
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