Substitute Teacher Jobs in Connecticut

Moving to Connecticut? Find some basic demographic data about Connecticut below.

Top hiring companies in your area for Substitute Teacher positions

The following top skills are often required or desired to land a Substitute Teacher position

• Applied Behavior Anyalysis
• Bachelors
• Background Checks
• Behavior Management
• Child Development
• Classroom Management
• Collaboration
• Common Core State Standards
• Communication Skills
• Curriculum Development
• Differentiated Instruction
• Distance Learning
• Early Childhood Education
• Educating
• Education Experience
• Elementary Education
• Employee Development
• English
• English for Speakers of Other Languages
• Evaluation
• Events
• Flexibility
• Google Classroom
• Implementation
• Individualized Education Program
• Instructional Strategies
• Leadership
• Lesson Planning
• Management
• Materials Management
• Math
• Microsoft Excel
• Microsoft Office
• Microsoft PowerPoint
• Music
• Organization
• Parent Conferences
• Planning
• Policy Administration
• Policy Development
• Preschool
• Problem Solving
• Reading
• Regulations
• Response to Intervention
• Responsive Classroom
• Scheduling
• Small Group Instruction
• Social Studies
• Special Education
• Special Needs
• Staff Supervision
• Teaching
• Time Management
• Training and Development

Here are some other career titles that require similar skills

Despite working longer-than-average hours (50+ per week), 70% of teachers feel their salaries are unfairly low. The cliché, of course, is that teachers choose their careers “for the kids, not the money,” but the reality is that they need financial security no matter how much they care about their students.

Running a nationwide teacher job search doesn’t have to be hard. Learn the keys to job hunting out of state and how to find and apply for teaching jobs.