Each year, we send artists to schools throughout the Delaware Valley for long-term, small group music instruction. The program could include: in-school student pull-outs, aiding an existing music teacher during class, or working after school with kids to hone and build music skills. Musicians of all stripes needed, but especially Brass, Woodwind, Guitar, Vocalists, and String instructors. Join our roster of talented artists and be ready to start school programs that fit your schedule. Rates from $30-$50 an hour based on experience.

The department of Art, Architecture, and Design (AAD) at Lehigh University invites applications for a
full-time, non-tenure track Visiting Assistant Professor position in 3D Foundations. This position will
be a 9-month appointment beginning August 2025, with the possibility of renewal for a second year, pending budgetary approval and successful review at the end of the first year.

Do kids bring a smile to your face? Can you play piano? Do you believe in the power of music... and play? Do you want to have a flexible job playing and teaching music to kids?

If so, we are looking for you! The Meridee Winters School of Music is currently seeking flexible, responsible, and friendly musicians to teach in-home piano lessons to kids of all ages and levels. Start over the summer, or train in August for the "back to school" rush. At MW you'll have fun, impact kids, and make money. Teaching experience not required - we train you! 

The Doing Good Co-Teacher role is an ideal opportunity for individuals who are in the early stages of their teaching career and or want to gain hands on teaching experience. 

The Doing Good Co-Teacher supports students at each stage of the Doing Good program. The Co-Teacher ensures all students meet attendance and program requirements including the implementation and completion of their group’s service-learning project. You will work as part of a team that includes other teachers and mentors, and the Manager of Programs and Student engagement on preparing and executing program content and lesson plans. A minimum of two professional development workshops will be required each school year. (Teachers are compensated for professional development activities). Project 440’s highest priorities are to provide a welcoming, engaging, challenging, and fulfilling learning experience for all of our students.  

This role is responsible for supporting our Summer Professional Development weeks by supporting students with engaging, educational, culturally relevant, and social-emotional learning activities in our MusiCore Rock to the Future Summer Program. In MusiCore Summer Program, youth in grades 6 - 12 attend exciting music classes like guitar, bass, drums, piano, choral ensemble, music production, and more, plus receive individualized educational, social emotional support and professional development. During professional development weeks, students will hear from guest speakers, as well as participating in community building activities, and work on creative and musical projects. This role will work closely with the Education Coordinator.

Education programs coordinator

The Franklin Institute, the most visited museum in the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, strives to be the world leader in promoting science and technology education and literacy through inspiring and engaging experiences that cultivate curiosity, critical thinking, and an understanding of the crucial role science plays in our lives.

Bryn Mawr Film Institute seeks an instructor for its 2026 Summer Filmmaking Workshop.

Seeking Teaching Artists: The Creative Living Room (TCLR), established in 2008, recently merged with The Park Avenue Community Center (The PAC Center) to oversee all the children, youth and family programs, including their award-winning summer camp program for kids and youth.

The Library Company of Philadelphia seeks a Reference Librarian and African American History Subject Specialist. As Reference Librarian, the candidate will work as part of a team to assist all readers with our text-based special collections in the Scheide Reading Room. As a subject specialist, the Reference Librarian will be the primary voice on staff to assist readers with the use of our printed and published African American history resources.

The Greater Philadelphia Cultural Alliance was founded in 1972 and is one of the nation’s best-known and most effective arts service organizations.  We serve the Greater Philadelphia region, including the five counties surrounding Philadelphia.  Our membership base comprises over 450 nonprofit and for-profit members, but the Cultural Alliance is dedicated to serving the entire cultural sector – over 1,500 performing arts, visual arts, history, science, horticulture, arts education, community art centers and other cultural organizations.