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Summer History Jobs in Florida (NOW HIRING)

Democracy Summer expanded nationally for the first time in 2021 in an historic partnership with the DCCC and multiple campaigns of Democratic Members. Last cycle, we had more than 1,500 college and ...

Provide a health history report for summer camp staff describing camper health needs for each week. * Provide education to staff as needed to mitigate risks to health and wellness of campers and ...

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Summer History information

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

To thrive as a History Teacher, you need a solid background in history, a teaching credential, and strong lesson planning abilities. Familiarity with digital classroom platforms, educational software, and curriculum standards is also important. Outstanding communication, adaptability, and the ability to engage students make someone stand out in this role. These skills ensure effective instruction, foster student interest in history, and support a positive learning environment.

What are some typical projects or tasks that a Summer History intern might work on during their placement?

As a Summer History intern, you may be involved in a variety of projects such as assisting with archival research, cataloging historical documents, supporting museum curation efforts, or helping to develop educational materials for public programs. You might also contribute to organizing events, creating digital content, or conducting oral history interviews. The work is often collaborative, giving you the opportunity to learn from experienced historians and museum professionals while developing practical skills relevant to the field.

What are summer history jobs?

Summer history jobs are temporary positions available during the summer months for individuals interested in history. These jobs can include roles such as museum guides, historical site interpreters, research assistants, or summer camp instructors focused on historical topics. They are ideal for students, recent graduates, or anyone looking to gain experience in the field of history. These jobs often provide hands-on experience with historical artifacts, archives, or educational programs. They can also be a great way to explore a career in history or related fields.

What is the difference between Summer History vs Summer Social Studies Teacher?

AspectSummer HistorySummer Social Studies Teacher
Required CredentialsHistory degree or teaching certificationSocial studies or related teaching certification
Work EnvironmentSummer camps, educational programs, museumsSummer school, community programs, camps
Industry UsageHistory-focused educational rolesBroader social sciences education roles
Common Search IntentDifference in job scope and credentialsComparison of roles and qualifications

Summer History typically involves roles focused specifically on history education, requiring a background in history and related certifications. Summer Social Studies Teacher covers a broader range of social sciences, including history, geography, and civics, often with similar credentials. Both roles are seasonal teaching positions in educational or community settings, but Summer History is more specialized, while Summer Social Studies Teacher offers a wider scope of subjects.

What are the most commonly searched types of History jobs in Florida? The most popular types of History jobs in Florida are:
What job categories do people searching Summer History jobs in Florida look for? The top searched job categories for Summer History jobs in Florida are:
What cities in Florida are hiring for Summer History jobs? Cities in Florida with the most Summer History job openings:
Infographic showing various Summer History job openings in Florida as of May 2026, with employment types broken down into 1% Internship, 79% Full Time, 16% Part Time, 1% Temporary, 2% Contract, and 1% Summer. Highlights an 96% Physical, 1% Hybrid, and 3% Remote job distribution.

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Posted 8 days ago


Job description

Democracy Summer Fellow

By submitting this application, you are applying to be a Democracy Summer Fellow with Phil Ehr in Florida's 28th Congressional District.

This year's program will take place from Monday, June 22nd to Friday, August 7th and requires a 15-20 hour/week commitment. Applicants should select the application for the campaign closest to their summer residence.

This application will require a resume, cover letter, and several short answer questions. To prepare your responses in advance of completing the application, you can view the list of questions.

The Democracy Summer project seeks to bring about political change in America by training and deploying the next generation of Democratic organizers and leaders to win elections at every level. This one-of-a-kind Democratic Fellowship—founded in Maryland by Congressman Jamie Raskin but now undertaken across the country—teaches high school and college students state-of-the-art tactics in voter registration and political organizing, the dynamic history of political and social change in our country, and essential lessons for political leadership.

Democracy Summer expanded nationally for the first time in 2021 in an historic partnership with the DCCC and multiple campaigns of Democratic Members. Last cycle, we had more than 1,500 college and high school students participating in nearly every state in the union. Democracy Summer Fellows engage in a full-blown pro-democracy, pro-voting rights and pro-freedom curriculum and an exciting summer of on-the-ground organizing, with voter registration, door knocking, phone banks, rallies and political events.

Selected Fellows must:

  • Commit to fully participating in at least 4 hours a week of virtual seminars, discussions and workshops.
  • Commit to fully participating in an additional 10-15 hours a week of organizing with their campaign (primarily in-person with some remote responsibilities.) Schedules will vary by individual campaign.
  • Be at least 16 years of age.

All Fellows will receive a minimum of a $575 stipend from their campaign to supplement the costs of their organizing efforts.