This position supports the University of Alaska bipartite mission of performing teaching and public service which may include offerings in rural communities and participating in University and community service activities. The successful candidate will:
1) Teach Diesel/Heavy Equipment Technology and related Industrial Education classes. Which may include: * Diesel Shop Practices (shop safety and tool and equipment usage) * Preventive Maintenance and Inspection of Equipment and Inspection of Equipment and Vehicles *Internal Combustion Diesel Engines (Industrial) *Power and Manual Transmissions *Mobile Hydraulics *Heavy-Duty Electrical Systems and Electronics *Logistics Courses may be assigned during day, evening and weekend periods and may include off-campus assignment.
2) Conduct office hours for the purpose of assisting advising, and counseling students, and advise other faculty members regarding Diesel/Heavy Equipment technology-related issues. Create and maintain advisory committee.
3) Working in close association with private sector businesses to maintain cutting edge programs, opportunities for student practicum experiences, and pathways for employment.
4) Actively network with high school program faculty and counselors to promote collaboration and recruitment.
5) Participate in professional development activities consistent with teaching Diesel/Heavy Equipment Technology. Seminar/weekend training.
Although not required for this position, the following additional knowledge, skills and abilities are also PREFERRED:
-Excellence in technical skills related to Diesel/Heavy Equipment Technology -Familiarity with arctic conditions of Alaska -Knowledge of regulations (MSHAW/OSHA) -Journeyman level welding skills in SMAW and GMAW. -Experience in building relationships with private sector partners in program development and implementation -Experience working collaboratively with students, faculty and community members. -Strong ability to communicate clearly and effectively with students and fellow faculty and staff, both orally and in writing. -Experience working with non-traditional and culturally diverse student populations.
UAF CTC offers many associate degrees, certificates, and occupational endorsements at 9 locations throughout Fairbanks and the Tanana Valley of Interior Alaska. UAF CTC is responsive to local and regional vocational and technical training needs, and focuses on workforce development to meet the needs of the region and the state. UAF CTC's programs also provide students with the academic framework to help them achieve their higher education goals, whether it is to complete and associate of arts degree or transfer to a baccalaureate program.
In addition, UAF CTC provides career training and development opportunities through workforce development and professional development programs. Staff and faculty have forged close ties with businesses and local agencies, enhancing instruction and increasing job placements.
UAF CTC employs a diverse population of approximately 35 full-time faculty and 200 adjunct faculty who are represented by two unions and a staff of about 35. Approximately 3000 students attend UAF CTC. They are culturally diverse and include many non-traditional students and students from the military community.
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