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The Princeton Review
Education Administration
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Are you an experienced AP teacher who loves helping students reach their full potential? The Princeton Review is looking for dedicated instructors to work with students across a variety of AP programs, from fast-paced Cram Courses to ongoing, in-depth tutoring. If you're passionate about building confidence, breaking down tough concepts, and helping students earn top scores on their AP exams, we’d love to have you on our team.
What You'll Do:
What we're looking for:
Additional Requirements:
Why You’ll Love Working With Us:
The hourly pay range for this role is $18–$55.
The company does not provide benefits for this position. Applications accepted on an ongoing basis. Please note that the above-referenced position can be performed anywhere in the United States except in the following states: Arkansas, Hawaii, Idaho, Mississippi, New Mexico, North Dakota, Rhode Island, South Dakota and Wyoming. The Princeton Review is an equal employment opportunity employer. The Princeton Review’s policy is not to discriminate against any applicant or employee based on race, color, religion, national origin, gender, sexual orientation, gender identity or expression, age, marital status, disability, military status, genetic information, or any other basis protected by applicable law. The Princeton Review also prohibits harassment of applicants or employees based on any of these protected categories. It is also The Princeton Review’s policy to comply with all applicable laws respecting consideration of unemployment status in making hiring decisions. The Princeton Review is a drug-free workplace. Pursuant to, and consistent with, any applicable state or local laws, such as the Los Angeles Fair Chance Initiative for Hiring Ordinance, Los Angeles County Fair Chance Ordinance for Employers, New York City Fair Chance Act, Philadelphia’s Fair Chance Hiring Law, and San Francisco Fair Chance Ordinance, The Princeton Review will consider for employment qualified applicants with arrest and conviction records. It is unlawful in Massachusetts to require or administer a lie detector test as a condition of employment or continued employment. An employer who violates this law shall be subject to criminal penalties and civil liability. Review the Privacy Policy for California Employees, Job Applicants, and Independent ContractorsAfter you apply, unlock the direct contact details of the people who actually make the call. A quick follow-up makes you 5x more likely to land an interview.
Marcus Rivera
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Per Scholas
The Princeton Review
Per Scholas
The Princeton Review
