
Director of NJ Academic Programming (STEM)
Job Description
Reporting to the Deputy Chief Academic Officer of NJ Programming, the Director plays a critical role in translating network academic priorities into clear instructional guidance and scalable systems within Camden that support teachers and school in delivering strong Tier 1 instruction that meets the needs of diverse learners. This includes leading data analysis sessions, coaching school leaders to navigate the instructional demands assessed on the NJSLA-A, and coaching teachers to see and reinforce meaningful interdisciplinary connections between Math and Science.
Additionally, the Director position requires strong influence and partnership across academic teams and the ability to collaborate closely with school leaders, teachers, and cross‑functional teams to provide targeted professional learning, coaching, and implementation support that accelerates student mastery in science, particularly for students in historically under‑resourced communities and multilingual learner populations.
Reporting to the Deputy Chief Academic Officer of NJ Programming, the Director plays a critical role in translating network academic priorities into clear instructional guidance and scalable systems within Camden that support teachers and school in delivering strong Tier 1 instruction that meets the needs of diverse learners. This includes leading data analysis sessions, coaching school leaders to navigate the instructional demands assessed on the NJSLA-A, and coaching teachers to see and reinforce meaningful interdisciplinary connections between Math and Science.
Additionally, the Director position requires strong influence and partnership across academic teams and the ability to collaborate closely with school leaders, teachers, and cross‑functional teams to provide targeted professional learning, coaching, and implementation support that accelerates student mastery in science, particularly for students in historically under‑resourced communities and multilingual learner populations.