by Evelyn Beck

First off, to nab an on-line teaching job, you had better know your way around the Internet.

“The main thing I look for is somebody who’s got a degree of comfort on-line, who has navigated Web sites, set up e-mail,” says Catherine Flynn, Director of Faculty for the School of Arts & Sciences for Kaplan College Online. “I had an instructor once who applied to teach on-line who cut and pasted her résumé into an e-mail message instead of sending it as an attachment; that didn’t bode well for teaching on-line. Another asked about the possibility of doing face-to-face instead of on-line training; somebody who wants hands-on training isn’t a good candidate, either.”

Welcome! The article you'd like to read is available to AdjunctNation.com site pass holders, or to those without a yearly site-pass for purchase with AdjunctNation SitePass credits. Your AdjunctNation SitePass credit purchases compensate the writers directly!

If you like, visit our secure online store to purchase AdjunctNation SitePass credits or subscribe. PLEASE NOTE: If you're already registered, you don't need to register again to read the article! You need to login, go to our secure online store, and purchase AdjunctNation SitePass credits.