The common responsibilities for this position include teaching robotics programming, STEM science, and various STEM-related courses such as Scratch, Micro:bit, and 3D drawing to primary and secondary school students. Conducting hands-on STEAM learning sessions, including electronics and digital design, is essential. The role involves managing classroom order, delivering lessons with clarity and patience, and ensuring alignment with quality assurance standards. Additionally, the tutor will support and collaborate with team members, maintain positive communication with content developers, and represent the company professionally while building relationships with schools, teachers, and students. Engaging in school-based and center-based STEM programs, guiding students in prototyping projects, and staying updated with emerging technology trends are also key responsibilities. The tutor is expected to arrive punctually and prepared for all sessions, managing approximately 3-4 hours of work per day.
The percentages next to each skill reflect the sector’s demands in these respective skills. E.g., 30% means this skill has been listed in 30% of all the job postings in this sector.
The skills distribution tells you what specific skill sets are in demand. E.g., Skills with a distribution of “More than 50%” means that these skills are wanted in more than 50% of the job postings.
Types of companies in the sector that have advertised a position
Education level required as indicated
Fields of study of the positions advertised by employers
Employment Mode of the positions advertised by employers
Employment Type of the positions advertised by employers