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Teen Physicist Jobs (NOW HIRING)

South County Math Tutor

Math Tutor

Anaheim, CA

... teens Excellent knowledge of math through Algebra 1 Requirements for High School Math Tutors ... Degrees (Physics, Engineering etc) are encouraged to apply. Apply Today Send your resume and a ...

Drew School

STEM Tutor

San Francisco, CA · On-site

$50 - $65/hr

Drew knows and believes in teenagers. We engage each student in a process of intellectual discovery ... Additionally, the ability to support students in upper-level Chemistry and Physics is a highly ...

Drew School

STEM Tutor

San Francisco, CA · On-site

$50 - $65/hr

Drew knows and believes in teenagers. We engage each student in a process of intellectual discovery ... Additionally, the ability to support students in upper-level Chemistry and Physics is a highly ...

Drew School

STEM Tutor

San Francisco, CA · On-site

$50 - $65/hr

Drew knows and believes in teenagers. We engage each student in a process of intellectual discovery ... Additionally, the ability to support students in upper-level Chemistry and Physics is a highly ...

Children's National

MRI Technologist

Prince George, VA · On-site

$42.23 - $83.75/hr

... and teens. * Immediately report scanner or room equipment malfunctions to MR Physicist, scanner Field Engineers and/or CN Engineering Department. * Complete annual MR Safety course and mandatory ...

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Teen Physicist information

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$39.5K

$94.8K

$226.5K

How much do teen physicist jobs pay per year?

As of Sep 1, 2026, the average yearly pay for teen physicist in the United States is $94,805.00, according to ZipRecruiter salary data. Most workers in this role earn between $59,000.00 and $112,000.00 per year, depending on experience, location, and employer.

What is a teen physicist?

A Teen Physicist is a young student or enthusiast who actively studies and engages with physics concepts, often conducting experiments, participating in competitions, or contributing to research projects. While not a formal job title, it reflects a passion for physics at an early age, sometimes leading to internships, science fairs, or collaborations with professionals. Many teen physicists explore topics like quantum mechanics, astrophysics, or engineering through independent study or mentorship programs.

What kind of projects or research can I expect to work on as a teen physicist?

As a Teen Physicist, you’ll often participate in science fairs, research internships, or collaborative projects under the supervision of experienced scientists and educators. Your work might involve conducting experiments, analyzing experimental data, simulating physical phenomena with software, or assisting in developing new theories in areas like mechanics, electromagnetism, or astronomy. The responsibilities can vary from independent study to working with a diverse research group, fostering both technical and teamwork skills. These experiences help build your scientific portfolio and may lead to mentorship opportunities, scholarships, or advanced study paths as you continue your journey in physics.

What are the key skills and qualifications needed to thrive as a teen physicist?

To thrive as a Teen Physicist, you need a solid grasp of physics fundamentals, strong mathematical abilities, and outstanding analytical thinking, usually gained through advanced coursework or participation in academic research programs. Familiarity with scientific software (such as MATLAB or Python), laboratory equipment, and data analysis tools is highly beneficial. Curiosity, effective communication, and the ability to work collaboratively help young physicists excel on research projects and in academic teams. These skills are crucial for contributing meaningfully to scientific inquiries, presenting findings, and growing rapidly within the field.

Is it hard to find a job as a teen physicist?

Finding a job as a teen physicist can be challenging due to age restrictions and limited work experience, but opportunities may exist through internships, research programs, or volunteering in educational or scientific settings. Developing strong skills in physics, mathematics, and laboratory tools can improve prospects, and some positions may require parental consent or special permits for minors.

What job categories do people searching Teen Physicist jobs look for?

The top searched job categories for Teen Physicist jobs are:

Teen Physicist jobs near you
Infographic showing various Teen Physicist job openings in the United States as of August 2026, with employment types broken down into 33% Full Time, and 67% Part Time. Highlights an 100% In-person job distribution, with an average salary of $94,805 per year, or $45.6 per hour.

ComEd Youth Ambassador Instructor

After School Matters

Chicago, IL • On-site

$25 - $35/hr

Part-time

Re-posted 14 days ago

After School Matters rating

9.0

Company rating: 9.0 out of 10

Based on 6 frontline employees who took The Breakroom Quiz

7th of 224 rated education and training

Job description

Summary of Position: After School Matters is seeking temporary, part-time instructors to teach its ComEd Youth Ambassador programs during the Summer Session 2026. The ComEd Youth Ambassador program will empower high school teens to become experts and advocates of efficient energy use in their communities.
Primary Focus: Teens will learn about ComEd's smart grid, the installation and use of smart meters across Chicago, and ComEd's energy efficiency and sustainability programs. In addition, teens will learn about beneficial electrification as they explore ways to reduce or eliminate fossil fuels using electricity to power devices. Teens will also attend career panels with scientists, engineers, and industry leaders that work in the energy field throughout Chicago. The optimal candidate will have a passion and skill for science, technology, engineering, math and youth development.
Location:
This position has openings at the following locations:
  • After School Matters at Orleans (Cabrini)
  • Michael and Karyn Lutz Center (Belmont Cragin)
  • After School Matters at Gately Park (Pullman)

Responsibilities:
  • Implement a pre-developed engaging and hands-on energy management curriculum aligned with After School Matters program guidelines
  • Deliver inquiry-based instruction that engages teens in discovery through participation in demonstrations, hands-on activities, research, and oral presentations
  • Intentionally support critical youth development skills, including leadership development, community building, real-world and experiential learning, public speaking, youth voice and agency
  • Collaborate with teens to build multiple STEM projects throughout the session, including a high visibility culminating showcase presentation.
  • Foster a rigorous, cooperative, and engaging learning environment for all, taking in account varied learning strategies and best practices that address diverse abilities and backgrounds
  • Report all problems or concerns and program updates to After School Matters Program Specialist to maintain consistent lines of communication throughout the program session
  • Attend all planning and program dates, including instructor orientation, professional development workshops, meetings and other required sessions
  • Participate in the recruitment, interview, and selection process of teen program participants
  • Manage and track program activities such as attendance, interview outcomes, enrollment, evaluation surveys, and pertinent student records in an online data tracking system (CitySpan)

Supervisory Responsibilities (shared with one co-instructor):
  • Co-lead a program of 25-30 teen participants and 1 teen program assistant
  • Supervise teens during program field trips and other youth engagement opportunities

Knowledge, Skills, and Abilities:
  • Content area knowledge in energy, physics, engineering, math, or a related STEM field
  • Demonstrated understanding of the relationship between STEM concepts and real world experiences
  • Broad knowledge of relevant STEM terms and definitions
  • Ability to work effectively both independently and as part of a team
  • Strong communication and interpersonal skills
  • Must be organized and possess a strong attention to detail

Qualifications:
  • Bachelor's degree in a relevant STEM or education major is required
  • Experience working in a field related to the content area highly preferred
  • Experience teaching, specifically teens, if highly preferred
  • Commitment to diversity and inclusion is required

Schedule:
  • This is a temporary, part-time position scheduled for approximately 25 hours/week for 6 weeks
  • Summer Session runs from late June to early August, Monday-Friday, approximately 5 hours/day
  • Additional hours are allotted for planning, recruitment, and training beginning as early as April 2026

Compensation: $25 - $35 salary/per hour, depending on applicable experience and education
About Us: After School Matters is a Chicago-based nonprofit organization that annually offers after-school and summer programs to nearly 19,000 Chicago high school teens to explore and develop their talents while gaining critical skills that will set them up for success in college and beyond.
ASM has engaged more than 450,000 Chicago teens and is the nation's largest and most successful provider of after-school and summer programs for high school teens.
ASM offers paid apprenticeships led by professionals in the fields of arts, communications and leadership, sports, and STEM (Science, Technology, Engineering, and Math). Our nationally respected youth development model has been replicated in cities across the country and earned us the City Livability Award from the U.S. Conference of Mayors.
Programs take place at community locations throughout the city, including four ASM buildings: downtown at Gallery 37 Center for the Arts and Orleans, the Michael and Karyn Lutz Center in Belmont Cragin, and the Pullman community at Gately Park. Currently, After School Matters' annual operating budget is approximately $48M and employs approximately 500 staff across the organization.
EEO: After School Matters is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action employer. All qualified applicants will receive consideration for employment without regard to race, color, ancestry, national origin, religion, sex, sexual orientation, gender identity, disability, protected veteran status, military discharge status, age, marital status, parental status, or source of income.

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