{"21995344":{"jobPath":"/jobs/21995344/computer-science-instructor-at-hs","source":"naylor","job":"21995344","jobTitle":"Computer Science Instructor at (HS)²"},"21995335":{"jobPath":"/jobs/21995335/college-counselor-at-hs","source":"naylor","job":"21995335","jobTitle":"College Counselor at (HS)²"},"21995342":{"jobPath":"/jobs/21995342/math-instructor-at-hs","source":"naylor","job":"21995342","jobTitle":"Math Instructor at (HS)²"}}
Loading... Please wait.
ExpandShow Other Jobs
Job SavedSave Job
Computer Science Instructor at (HS)²
Colorado Rocky Mountain School
Application
Details
Posted: 23-Jan-26
Location: Carbondale, Colorado
Type: Contract
Salary: $2,750–$5,500 + housing
Categories:
Summer Position
Technology Instruction
Salary Details:
Compensation: $2,750–$5,500, based on the number of courses taught and commensurate with experience
Housing and all meals are provided
Faculty Dates: June 18 – July 26
Student Program: June 22 – July 25
Required Education:
4 Year Degree
About (HS)² The High School High Scholar Program (HS)² is a five-week, residential, STEM-focused summer academic program at Colorado Rocky Mountain School designed to prepare high-achieving, first-generation and/or low-income high school students for college success. Scholars live on campus, complete rigorous coursework, and develop the academic, social, and independent living skills needed to thrive in higher education.
Position Overview The (HS)² Computer Science instructor works with rising juniors during the five-week residential summer program. Historically, the course has focused on introductory programming in Python; however, the curriculum is flexible and well-suited for an instructor with a strong foundation in contemporary computer science pedagogy.
Students enter the course with varied levels of prior exposure to computer science, and the class is ideally highly engaging, inclusive, and project-based. Instructors may build on existing curricular materials or design an innovative five-week computer science project tailored to high school juniors. Curricular support is available for those who would like it.
Key Responsibilities
Teach one or two courses meeting 110 minutes per day, Monday through Friday
Design engaging, rigorous, and student-centered curriculum appropriate for high-achieving high school students
Support students during evening study hall two nights per week
Chaperone one off-campus trip and one off-campus social event
Mentor and collaborate with a Teaching Assistant, when assigned
Participate in faculty training and collaborate closely with program leadership
Qualifications Strong candidates bring significant teaching experience, deep content knowledge in one of the (HS)² subject areas, and a genuine enthusiasm for working with high school students in an intensive residential setting. Ideal candidates will:
Have experience teaching high school or college-level coursework
Demonstrate strong classroom management and student engagement skills
Be comfortable teaching in a fast-paced, immersive environment
Value collaboration and contribute positively to a close-knit faculty team
Bring an equity-minded, student-centered approach to teaching
Compensation & Dates
Compensation: $2,750–$5,500, based on the number of courses taught and commensurate with experience
Housing and all meals are provided
Faculty Dates: June 18 – July 26
Student Program: June 22 – July 25
Application Process Applicants should complete the Teacher Application Form by March 15. Applications are reviewed on a rolling basis until positions are filled. Selected candidates will be contacted via email to schedule an interview, typically conducted via Zoom.
Questions may be directed to Annie Oppenheim, Program Director.
The Colorado Rocky Mountain School (CRMS) is a college-preparatory independent high school located thirty miles northwest of Aspen in the mountains of western Colorado. CRMS’s average enrollment is 175 students in grades 9-12 from various countries. Key to the underpinnings of our progressive and experiential program is close faculty-student relationships and a skill-based academic curriculum balanced with outdoor activities that challenge young people to develop skills, judgment, responsibility, as well as a service ethic. Also significant are tasks related to daily life and the well being of the community. Our balanced curriculum of rigorous college-preparatory courses, wilderness education, and service learning, all in a residential setting, allows students to cultivate academic excellence, critical thinking, and community-mindedness.