Adjunct Faculty - Japanese Language Instructor
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Brigham Young University – Hawaii
US
Summary
The instructor will teach beginning to high-level Japanese language courses and prepare all necessary course materials and assessments. They are also responsible for maintaining office hours, providing academic support, and managing student tutors.
Job Description
This position is a temporary, part-time appointment specifically for in-person instruction on 'Oahu. This semester-to-semester contract may only be teaching one class. There are no associated relocation benefits.
Applications will be reviewed by the program periodically and all candidates will be notified by email if they are chosen to interview for a position.
Job Summary
The Faculty of Culture, Language, & Performing Arts at BYU–Hawaii invites applications for a part-time Adjunct Faculty position in Japanese language instruction. The successful candidate may teach up to 9 credit hours in the Fall and Winter semesters, and 6 credit hours in the Spring semester. Employment begins in the 2027 Winter semester.
Primary Responsibilities
- Teach beginning, intermediate, and/or high-level Japanese language courses
- Prepare course materials and assessments following departmental standards
- Provide students with timely feedback and academic support
- Maintain regular office hours
- Manage student tutors and their time sheets
Minimum Qualifications
- Master’s degree in Japanese, Language Education, or a related field
- Fluency in Japanese and English
- Commitment to high-quality undergraduate teaching
- Willingness to teach in-person on BYU–Hawaii’s campus
Preferred Qualifications
- Master’s degree in Japanese, Second Language Teaching, or related field
- Prior experience teaching Japanese at the college level
- Familiarity with communicative and student-centered teaching approaches
Approximate starting adjunct semester contract $1,425 - $2,175 per credit, the wage offered is dependent upon applicants’ degree and years of university level teaching experience.
As an educational institution affiliated with The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, BYU–Hawaii prefers to hire qualified members of the Church in good standing, as authorized under 41 C.F.R. § 60-1.5 (a)(6). To be eligible for employment, applicants who are members of the Church must hold and be worthy to hold a current temple recommend and receive a clearance from the Church’s Ecclesiastical Clearance Office. Job applicants must be able to meet these conditions to advance through the hiring process successfully. An expired temple recommend will prevent consideration for hire.
Brigham Young University Hawaii is a small, academically challenging university (approximately 2400 students) emphasizing the liberal arts together with professional programs in business, education and computer technologies. The University services an international student body: Approximately 50 percent of the students come from over 70 countries outside the United States, primarily from Asia and the Pacific. BYU-Hawaii is accredited by the Accrediting Commission for Senior Colleges and Universities of the Western Association of Schools and Colleges (WASC).
Established in 1955 as the Church College of Hawaii (CCH), the campus is located in Laie, Hawaii, thirty-five miles from Honolulu. CCH's name was changed to Brigham Young University Hawaii in 1974, and today is part of the three-campus BYU system that includes BYU in Provo, UT and BYU Idaho in Rexburg, ID.
BYU-Hawaii offers a unique environment that helps students enlarge the intellect, build personal character and faith in God, and live harmoniously among those whose cultures are different from their own. This leads students to a lifetime of learning and service in their careers, families, church, community and country.
The academic curriculum emphasizes intercultural traditions, with 24 majors in business, technology, education, science, and the arts. A 17:1 student/faculty ratio gives students tremendous opportunities to learn from their professors. BYU-Hawaii is consistently ranked as a top-tier university by the prestigious news magazine, U.S. News and World Report.
Founded
1955
Company size
201-500 employees
Industry
Higher Education
Org type
Educational
Headquarters
Laie, HI
Brigham Young University Hawaii is a small, academically challenging university (approximately 2400 students) emphasizing the liberal arts together with professional programs in business, education and computer technologies. The University services an international student body: Approximately 50 percent of the students come from over 70 countries outside the United States, primarily from Asia and the Pacific. BYU-Hawaii is accredited by the Accrediting Commission for Senior Colleges and Universities of the Western Association of Schools and Colleges (WASC).
Established in 1955 as the Church College of Hawaii (CCH), the campus is located in Laie, Hawaii, thirty-five miles from Honolulu. CCH's name was changed to Brigham Young University Hawaii in 1974, and today is part of the three-campus BYU system that includes BYU in Provo, UT and BYU Idaho in Rexburg, ID.
BYU-Hawaii offers a unique environment that helps students enlarge the intellect, build personal character and faith in God, and live harmoniously among those whose cultures are different from their own. This leads students to a lifetime of learning and service in their careers, families, church, community and country.
The academic curriculum emphasizes intercultural traditions, with 24 majors in business, technology, education, science, and the arts. A 17:1 student/faculty ratio gives students tremendous opportunities to learn from their professors. BYU-Hawaii is consistently ranked as a top-tier university by the prestigious news magazine, U.S. News and World Report.
Founded
1955
Company size
201-500 employees
Industry
Higher Education
Org type
Educational
Headquarters
Laie, HI