What are the responsibilities and job description for the Online Adjunct Faculty - Game Design and Development position at Southern New Hampshire University?
Southern New Hampshire University is a team of innovators. World changers. Individuals who believe in progress with purpose. Since 1932, our people-centered strategy has defined us - and helped us grow a team that now serves over 180,000 learners worldwide.
Our mission to transform lives is made possible by talented people who bring diverse industry experience, backgrounds and skills to the university. And today, we're ready to expand our reach. All we need is you.
Make an impact - from near or far
We currently have remote adjunct opportunities available in all US States, with the exception of California.
The opportunity
Southern New Hampshire University is looking for online adjunct faculty within our Game Design and Development program for Global Campus. You will engage students in an asynchronous and inclusive learning environment by providing guidance and resources in a pre-developed online course. You will support students by providing instruction, feedback, and experiential and application-based learning that helps our students achieve their learning and career goals. You will report to the faculty dean team. This is a remote position.
What you'll do:
Prioritize Student Engagement - Work with students by responding within set timeframes and reaching out proactively to students needing additional support. Recognize student needs holistically and connect them with resources. Encourage participation, collaboration, and strong faculty-student relationships to enhance learning and build skills.
Share Expertise and Resources - Stay current in your field of expertise, share your experience, and recommend relevant supplementary materials to enhance student understanding of course content. Find accessible ways to explain complex topics.
Offer Feedback & Assessment - Evaluate student work and provide individualized, constructive feedback within set timeframes to promote growth and mastery of course outcomes.
Facilitate Discussions - Encourage student interaction through active participation in online discussions while fostering an inclusive, engaging, and respectful environment that promotes open dialogue and diverse perspectives.
Courses:
GAM 210 History of Digital Games
GAM 215 World-Building for Games
What we're looking for:
Bachelor's degree in Game Development/Interactive Media, Creative Writing, English or History
5 years of relevant industry experience
Knowledge and understanding of the history of games and/or Game Development and Interactive Media experience
#LI-TT1
We believe real innovation comes from inclusion - where different experiences, perspectives and talents are celebrated. So if you're wondering whether SNHU is right for you, take the leap and apply. You might be just the person we're looking for.
Compensation
The standard compensation for courses is $2,200 per 8-week undergraduate course and $2,500 per 10-week graduate course. Actual pay is determined at the time of course assignment based on discipline.Exceptional benefits (because you're exceptional)
You're the whole package. Your benefits should be, too. As an employee at SNHU, you'll get:
Employer-funded retirement
Free tuition program
Professional development opportunities
Southern New Hampshire University reaffirms its continuing commitment to afford qualified or qualifiable individuals an equal opportunity to compete for employment and advancement within the University. To ensure equal employment opportunity, Southern New Hampshire University shall not discriminate against any individual or group because of race, color, creed, ethnicity, sex, religion, national origin, citizenship, marital or parental status, disability, age, gender, gender identity or expression, sexual orientation, pregnancy, veteran/military status, genetic information, or on any other legally prohibited basis.
Southern New Hampshire University does not discriminate on the basis of sex in any education program or activity and is prohibited from doing so by Title IX. This requirement not to discriminate extends to both admission and employment at the University.