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Teacher Career Change Resume: Tips to Help You Land that Job!

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If you want to land that new job, you’ll have to work hard on your teacher career change resume. Remember, your teacher transition resume is your first impression. It’s all about showcasing those transferrable skills and highlighting why you’re the best fit for getting the job done.

If you need help leaving the classroom, check out the  Teacher Career Coach Course .  This step-by-step guide has helped thousands with a transition from teaching. Save time and get support with every step of picking a new path, rewriting your resume, and answering tricky interview questions.

It can be intimidating applying to jobs outside of the classroom, no matter how badly you want out! You may be having a hard time identifying the experiences to highlight on your resume. Maybe you’re struggling with how to write them in a way that applies to a job outside of the classroom. Anyhow, you’re about to break through that barrier! Here are some of my top tips from the Teacher Career Coach Course . These will help you put your best foot forward and land that interview! But first, I’m going to let you in on a little secret. You don’t have to start from scratch.

If you’ve ever thought, “I’m just a teacher,” it’s time to look closely at all you do on a daily basis as part of that role. Honestly, teachers are some of the most skillful and multi talented professionals I know. The truth is, many teachers battle with Impostor Syndrome , often overlooking their achievements and the value they bring to the table in many careers. Whether you realize it or not, the skills and accomplishments you have already achieved will make a stellar resume. (Trust me.)

You are an asset to your school, and you’ll be an asset wherever your career transition takes you next. First, identify your career accomplishments as a teacher. Then you can effectively apply them to the next chapter of your working life. Without knowing the specifics of your teaching experience, as a former teacher, I know you have desirable skills and valuable experience. Don’t be afraid to brag about yourself. Your new career change resume should reflect your many achievements and in-demand teacher skills! 

Teacher Career Change Resume Resources

In this post, I gathered expert advice to help you master rewriting those resume skills. I want to help you avoid the most common mistakes teachers make when writing their teacher career change resume. Read on to learn how you can tweak your teaching-focused resume to highlight your skills and experience that apply jobs outside of the classroom.

You can also listen to my interview with HR and resume writing expert Alli Arney to learn how to effectively translate your teaching experience on your transition resume . 

Let’s get to rebranding your expertise, shall we? 

*But first a note!* Much of what you include in your resume and cover letter will be dependent on the job for which you’re applying. If you’re not sure what jobs you’re qualified for or even what’s out there, take a look at Best Jobs For Former Teachers . This post will give you an idea of what’s out there, who’s hiring, and what you need to qualify for a position.

Writing a Cover Letter for Your Resume

Every teacher career change resume needs a cover letter! Your cover letter introduces who you are and what you can offer in position X at company Y. A common mistake I see teachers make is creating a generic cover letter to send with all of their applications. 

Some hiring managers may approach your application with the assumption you’re willing to take any job outside of the classroom. Even if that’s the truth, you don’t want the hiring manager to know that. Use the cover letter and an opportunity to showcase why their job is a great fit for you and what you can bring to the table for their company. Hiring managers want someone qualified, excited about the position, and a good fit for the company culture. 

Make sure every cover letter is unique to the job and company you are sending it to. Add in specifics regarding what excites you about the role and how your experience will translate into the new responsibilities. Do research about the company and address how you are equally passionate about their core values and company culture. You will learn so much from a company’s website, including its mission statement and core values.

Get Started on Your Cover Letter

First, start with an introduction paragraph. This will likely stay the same on every cover letter as you introduce yourself. Next, add five to six bullet points about why you are qualified for this specific position and reflect on your qualifying achievements. For example, I am constantly focused on collaborative relationships and strategic partnerships that advance the mission, vision, and goals of the organization. Last, add a closing statement about the position to which you’re applying, why it excites you, and how you will be able to effectively fulfill the role and responsibilities.

Add an Elevator Pitch to Your Teacher Career Change Resume

An elevator pitch is basically highlights who you are, your area of expertise, and your career intentions. It’s clear, concise, and is key to a teacher transition resume. Think about it like this: Imagine being on an elevator and only having about 30 seconds to sell yourself to the hiring manager. You should utilize your elevator pitch on your resume and when you get in front of a hiring manager at an interview. Just like your cover letter, this pitch should always be catered to a specific audience rather than being overly generic. 

Practice your elevator pitch so that it is second nature. It may sound silly but practicing your pitch in front of a friend or even a mirror helps. You can gain confidence in front of a hiring manager or an interview committee after practicing.

Again, an elevator pitch goes beyond your resume. Have your pitch handy at networking events, in job interviews, on any social bios, and in your resume header. Let’s say you are an experienced teacher looking for a transition into a Training and Development Manager position. Here’s an example of an elevator pitch you could use at a networking event or in your LinkedIn bio:

Elevator Pitch Examples

“ I have more than 10 years of experience in training and development as a high school teacher where I have planned, directed, and coordinated various vocational programs. I am skilled in the ADDIE Model and various training methodologies, and I am currently looking to transition from the classroom to the corporate world. If you know anyone who is adding to their Training and Development Team, I hope you’ll send them my way. “

To adjust it to be more resume friendly, you could make the following tweaks:

“I have more than 10 years of experience in training and development as a high school teacher where I have planned, directed, and coordinated various vocational programs. I am skilled in the ADDIE Model and a variety of training methodologies, and I am currently looking to make a transition from the classroom to the corporate world as a Corporate Trainer at Company X.”

While your elevator pitch is short and sweet, you should always be prepared for follow-up questions. Make sure you are comfortable with the different occupational terms and acronyms associated with any career path you seek. This shows your audience that you are knowledgeable and ready to move into that field of work.

Developing Your Teacher Career Change Resume: Formatting Essentials

When it comes to your teacher transition resume, we need to talk about the big F-word: Formatting. 

A whopping 75% of resumes NEVER GET OPENED or seen by a hiring manager. One of the biggest culprits? Formatting. Many companies use Applicant Tracking Systems (ATS) to sift through applications before they even make their way to a hiring manager’s hands. Luckily there are a few formatting tips that can help you pass the test. 

Length, File Format, and Other Tips for Your Teacher Career Change Resume

When it comes to the length of your resume, it really depends on your experience. While one-page resumes were once a rule-of-thumb, most resumes are now one and a half to two pages. However, if you have 15 years of work experience, you shouldn’t shy away from your accomplishments. In that case, it’s totally acceptable to have a 2-page resume. 

Next, you want to focus on another F-word: file format. There are different platforms and software, but I recommend you send your resume as a Word document, unless otherwise specified. So, when you go to save your resume file, be sure it’s saved in the .doc or .docx format. ATS will reject files saved in Pages, Excel, or JPEG format. 

The last big resume formatting tip is about style . If your go-to is a creative and colorful template that landed you your job in the classroom, it’s time for a change. Simple, chronological resume templates are your best bet in the corporate world, listing your experience starting with your most recent job. This is the most popular resume style, and it’s best for ATSs. It also happens to be preferred by recruiters and HR professionals, so you really can’t go wrong here. 

A chronological resume should be written to include the following elements in the listed order: 

• Header (including your personal information and your keyword-rich elevator pitch) 
• Technology experience and expertise 
• Current volunteer experience (if applicable)

Developing Your Teacher Career Change Resume: Spill About Your Skills (the Right Way). 

As a teacher, you already have skills that can be utilized in the corporate world. It’s time to brag about them. Before you can do that, you have to move past any Impostor Syndrome you may be experiencing and acknowledge the value, experience, and expertise you have to offer. Trust me. You have a lot more to offer in roles outside of the classroom than you may think.

For example, your organization and multitasking skills can easily transfer to administrative tasks. Parent-teacher conferences give you the experience to handle customer service situations, conflict resolution, and stakeholder engagement. You’re no stranger to goat setting or data tracking and analysis. Think about any committees or after-school activities you’ve contributed to or helped organize as project management experience. 

Related Resources: Creating your Instructional Designer Resume

WALKING THE WALK AND TALKING THE TALK

It’s not just about identifying your transferable skills but how you translate them on your resume.

Here are three of my biggest tips to help you effectively translate your transferable skills and experience on your teacher transition resume. 

First, be specific by quantifying your accomplishments . 

Second, unless you transition into an education-based role, leave out the teacher-specific terminology, acronyms, or pedagogy. One of the biggest mistakes teachers make on their transition resumes is not rewriting or translating their resume experience so that it is applied to the world outside of the classroom setting. 

Make sure you are showcasing your skills and experience in a way that translates into the new roles you are looking for. Hiring managers don’t want to see you as a teacher. They want to see you as someone qualified for and ready to take on the role you are applying for.  Depending on the role, managers don’t want to know about record keeping for 25 students, but that you managed a portfolio of 25 clients. They don’t want to hear about teaching pedagogy and lesson planning but about training strategy and training materials. The corporate world isn’t about grading and cumulative assessments but about data tracking and analysis. 

Go back to your career buckets. Figure out which teaching duties fall under each and then focus on translating the teacher-specific language into corporate-appropriate terminology.  Then you’ll have an already translated list you can easily pull from any time you need to tailor a resume for a new job. 

Do Your Research For Your Teacher Career Change Resume

Last but not least, do your research and include job and industry-specific language and keywords in your resume. These terms should be peppered throughout your elevator pitch summary and throughout your highlighted experiences throughout your resume. Not only will using the language make your experience and skills more relatable to the position you are applying for, but it will show the hiring manager that you have done the work and are fully committed to stepping into the role, rather than a teacher looking for any new job they can get. 

Insider tip? You can utilize job descriptions as a tool, looking for the keywords and experiences highlighted throughout. Find a way to incorporate the industry-specific language as you translate your skills and experiences. Just make sure you know enough to expand upon the ideas if asked in an interview.

If you don’t feel like you have experience in any of the major keywords that pop up, look them up before you write them off. You likely have more experience than you are giving yourself credit for. More often than not, teachers have the skills. They’re just used to calling it something else.

Acquiring New Skills for Your Teacher Change Resume

Even after translating all of your relevant experience, you might find that there are some areas where you are lacking and that’s okay. Depending on the experiences you had while teaching and the role you are looking to transition into, you might find that there are certain skills that would be beneficial to have to make you a more desirable candidate. 

The good news is you can work on new skills while you are still teaching in the classroom. There are a variety of online classes and tutorials you can take at home and add to your teacher transition resume. The added keywords will make it easier for you to find a new career and you’ll likely go into it feeling more confident and prepared. 

Developing your Teacher Career Change Resume: Final Thoughts.

I know that was a lot of information. Maybe you were already stressed about writing your career transition resume, and now you’re feeling even more overwhelmed. If that’s the case, start by taking a deep breath. (Right here, right now). You don’t have to write and send out a hundred resumes in one day, or even one week. 

In fact, you don’t have to write hundreds of resumes at all. 

A lot of teachers ask, “Do I have to create a million different resume templates for all of these jobs?”   Absolutely not. While you should tweak your resume to fit each specific position you are applying for, you can save time by creating a template for each general category of positions you apply to. For example, you might have one template for training-type positions and another for jobs that fall under curriculum writing and instructional design categories. 

One final word of advice? When it comes to taking resume writing advice, please, please, please vet your source to ensure the information applies to the position and industry you are applying to.

Teacher Career Change, Beyond the Resume

Developing a professional teacher transition resume is just the first step on your journey to a new career. If you have more questions like: How do I get employers to notice my resume? What kind of jobs am I qualified for? What do I do after I get the interview?!?

I want you to know that if being in the classroom is no longer an option for you, there are many career options for teachers. As a former teacher who transitioned out of the classroom, I have been at that crossroads. I successfully moved from teaching into a new career that has left me happier, healthier, and more relaxed than I ever could have been in the classroom.

Next steps to a new career

One of the biggest mistakes that we see teachers make is that they try to  navigate this process alone . Often, they put off “researching” until the very last minute. Which sets them up for a very stressful application season. I want to help you get some clarity in the options available to you. To know EXACTLY what you need to do (and not do) in order to get your foot in the door. You don’t have to do this on your own. With the help of an HR expert with over 10 years of experience and a team of former teachers, I’ve created a guide to support you in the early stages of your transition out of the classroom.  Tap the button below to learn more .

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25 Teacher Cover Letters Examples To Help You Get Hired

Your guide to a killer cover letter that will get you that interview.

Whether you are sending out resumes hoping to land your first teaching job or looking to shift to a new school or district, one fact remains the same: All the best credentials, experience, and passion will go unnoticed without a strong cover letter. The main rule? Sell yourself the way a publicist would. Cover letters aren’t a time for modesty. They’re a time to highlight your accomplishments and make your passion for teaching known. Below you’ll find our tips for creating the best cover letter possible and our top teacher cover letter and CV examples.

3 top tips for crafting a teacher CV or cover letter:

Keep it short and sweet..

You’ve only got about 30 seconds to capture a hiring director’s attention, so start with what we call “the elevator pitch.” Imagine you have the time between the elevators closing on one floor and opening again on another floor to sell yourself. Instead of rehashing everything on your resume, use the space to craft a paragraph or two that will convince them you are a standout candidate and are worth moving on to the next step.

Emphasize why you’re a great match.

Read the job description and find the overlap between the skills you bring to the table and the skills they need. If the job description calls for certain qualities or uses specific language, repeat them in your cover letter! The ultimate goal for your cover letter is to say, “You’ve got a problem? I’m the ideal person to solve it.” Be professional and use concrete examples.

Individualize!

Tailor each and every cover letter to fit the specific school, district, and job for which you’re applying. Research the school and its culture. That way, you can address their expectations and also use specific examples of achievements in your history to show why you’re the right candidate for the position.

Top teacher cover letter examples:

1. first-time teacher.

This letter is friendly and enthusiastic. It uses concrete examples and experiences related to student teaching while showcasing exactly why the applicant wants to become a teacher.

Learn more: First-time teacher at LiveAbout

2. Another first-time teacher example

This version of a cover letter calls out the specific skills the applicant has and hopes to bring to the table.

Learn more: Another first-time teacher example at OLAS

3. Experienced elementary teacher

Not every teacher stays in their job until retirement. If you’re looking for a new position, your cover letter should clearly state your experience. This example also makes it obvious that the candidate researched the new district and discusses why she would be excited to join. The candidate also includes references at the bottom of the cover letter.

Learn more: Experienced elementary teacher at Monster

4. Another experienced elementary teacher example

It doesn’t hurt to have additional examples! This teacher cover letter clearly showcases the school’s goals and addresses how this teacher specifically can help. She did her research!

Learn more: Another experienced elementary teacher at LiveAbout

5. Summer school teacher

As school lets out for summer, many teachers still need to earn an income. With competition tight, this cover letter stands out as the candidate states her qualifications as well as her ability to train other staff members.

Learn more: Summer school teacher at Cover Letters and Resume

6. Assistant teacher

With this letter, the applicant took a slightly different approach. The letter breaks down the most relevant accomplishments into bullet points. Those will jump out at the hiring manager, who will likely scan through a ton of applications.

Learn more: Assistant teacher at LiveCareer

7. Special education teacher

This letter is similar to a standard teacher cover letter, yet it also stresses the specific qualifications and experiences of a special ed teacher. For example, this candidate included how they modified the curriculum to meet the needs of a wide range of learners. In this particular cover letter example, the teacher was looking to move into a leadership role, so this serves as a template for someone looking to transition into management as well.

Learn more: Special education teacher at JobHero

8. School guidance counselor

This cover letter emphasizes the applicant’s academic achievements, especially with regard to the psychology education required for many counselor positions. It also talks about the characteristics that make this person the ideal candidate for this position.

Learn more: School guidance counselor at Great Sample Resume

9. Another school guidance counselor example

We liked this cover letter because it pulls specific metrics that are not in the resume—including the number of students the candidate worked with and the funding obtained for special needs programs.

Learn more: School guidance counselor at Zety

10. Library media specialist

This cover letter oozes confidence! As with any specialist position, the candidate hones in on how her specific skills and background make her qualified for this role.

Learn more: Library media specialist at LiveCareer

11. High school English teacher

This cover letter covers a lot of ground. It points out the candidate’s strengths for teaching and assessing knowledge in the specific subject. It also presents the special techniques the candidate uses to teach students at the high school level.

Learn more: High school English teacher at Great Sample Resume

12. Technology teacher

Taking a very professional approach to writing a cover letter shows that the contender is serious. This letter points out the specific skills that best prove why this candidate is a great fit for the position.

Learn more: Technology teacher at LiveCareer

13. Music teacher

A music teacher requires knowledge of multiple instruments and a love of music and music theory. This cover letter showcases the candidate’s background and why they feel music is an important part of the education experience.

Learn more: Music teacher at Best Sample Resume

14. Drama teacher

Drama teachers often go above and beyond just teaching a class. They host auditions and rehearsals for after-school productions. This cover letter shows the candidate’s knowledge of curriculum, directing a show, and even marketing efforts.

Learn more: Drama teacher at Great Sample Resume

15. Foreign language teacher

Foreign language teachers need to display their knowledge of the particular language as well as showcase how well they can immerse students in the culture. This cover letter discusses the teacher’s plans to incorporate curriculum as well as help facilitate the induction of students into the German Honor Society.

Learn more: Foreign language teacher at JobHero

16. Sports coach

This cover letter has a terrific opening line that sets the candidate apart from the get-go. It also clearly covers the candidate’s qualifications, from knowledge and experience to attitude and philosophy. This cover letter example also works well for PE teachers.

Learn more: Sports coach at JobHero

17. ESL teacher

Teaching English as a second language obviously requires a distinct skill set. This cover letter showcases key communication skills and lets the hiring director know the specific language fluency.

Learn more: ESL teacher at LiveCareer

18. Math teacher

Touching on the highlights of their resume without rehashing it completely (who wants to read something twice?), this candidate points out their qualifications and certifications as well as their versatility in teaching different types of students.

Learn more: Math teacher at A+ Resumes for Teachers

19. Pre-K teacher

Teaching pre-K takes patience, creativity, and flexibility. This cover letter effectively highlights the candidate’s communication and problem-solving skills as well as the personal qualities that make them great at their job.

Learn more: Pre-K teacher at LiveCareer

20. Business teacher

This cover letter provides excellent background about the teacher in a way that’s appropriate for business. It shares the necessary information clearly and concisely.

Learn more: Business teacher at LiveCareer

21. International school teacher

Working at an international school requires a certain skill set, and this letter highlights the teacher’s language skills as well as their ability to create effective lessons on relevant topics while providing students with the support they need to succeed.

Learn more: International school teacher at LiveCareer

22. Head teacher cover letter

Serving as a head teacher involves a unique blend of leadership and innovation. This cover letter showcases the candidate’s exceptional communication and leadership skills, essential for coordinating with staff, students, and stakeholders to cultivate a thriving educational environment.

Learn more: Head teacher cover letter example at QwikResume

23. Kindergarten teacher

A kindergarten teacher plays a foundational role in a child’s educational journey, blending creativity with core educational principles. This cover letter highlights the candidate’s proficiency in developing engaging lesson plans and materials tailored to young learners, ensuring the fundamentals of various subjects are delivered in a manner that is both enjoyable and educational.

Learn more: Kindergarten teacher at Kickresume

24. Secondary teacher

Secondary teachers help shape the young minds of students as they transition into adulthood. This cover letter exemplifies the candidate’s adeptness in crafting comprehensive lesson plans and teaching materials that cater to the diverse needs of teens, ensuring that the curriculum resonates with their evolving interests and capabilities.

Learn more: Secondary teacher at Resumaker

25. Art teacher

An art teacher embodies the intersection of creativity and education, nurturing students’ artistic talents and encouraging their expressive capabilities. This cover letter highlights the candidate’s proficiency in designing stimulating lesson plans that explore a wide range of artistic mediums and techniques, from traditional painting and drawing to digital art forms.

Learn more: Art teacher at Resume Genius

Do you have more great teacher cover letter examples? Share them in our We Are Teachers HELPLINE group on Facebook.

Plus, check out the most common teacher interview questions and suggestions for how to answer them., you might also like.

Free Teacher Resume Template and Tips, Plus 21 Teacher Resume Examples

Make a great first impression! Continue Reading

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Instructional Coach Cover Letter Sample

Get more job offers & find inspiration for your cover letter with our free, customizable Instructional Coach cover letter sample. Copy-paste this cover letter sample as it is or try to redesign it using our job-landing cover letter creator.

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Instructional Coach Cover Letter Sample (Full Text Version)

Rebecca wall.

Dear Hiring Manager,

With 7 years of experience as an Instructional Coach focusing on enhancing teacher capacity and deepening their understanding of instructional practices, I am excited to apply for the opportunity at your organization.

Currently serving as the Teacher Instructional Coach at Sunnybank School District, I provide tailored coaching and support to middle school teachers. My responsibilities include conducting 1:1 and group training sessions, offering guidance on new technologies, classroom policies, student achievement, and STEM education. I also facilitate seminars, workshops, and events to help educators improve their teaching and assessment strategies.

My background includes previous work as a K-12 Science and Mathematics Teacher, where I honed my skills in curriculum development, educational consulting, and teaching. I hold a Master of Education, a Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering, and a Certificate in Professional Development Program - Curriculum Design.

I have thoroughly enjoyed my time at Sunnybank School District, but am now seeking a new opportunity due to my family's relocation. I am eager to continue making a positive impact in the field of education.

I have attached my résumé for your review. Thank you for considering my application. I look forward to hearing from you regarding next steps.

Sincerely, Rebecca Wall

Milan Šaržík, CPRW

Milan’s work-life has been centered around job search for the past three years. He is a Certified Professional Résumé Writer (CPRW™) as well as an active member of the Professional Association of Résumé Writers & Careers Coaches (PARWCC™). Milan holds a record for creating the most career document samples for our help center – until today, he has written more than 500 resumes and cover letters for positions across various industries. On top of that, Milan has completed studies at multiple well-known institutions, including Harvard University, University of Glasgow, and Frankfurt School of Finance and Management.

Edit this sample using our resume builder.

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Teacher Cover Letter Examples For 2024 (20+ Skills & Templates)

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Looking to land more job offers as a Teacher?

Crafting a strong cover letter is key. This comprehensive guide is packed with everything you need to know in order to write a job-winning Teacher cover letter , complete with effective strategies, essential skills, helpful templates, and real-life examples.

You can trust that all the insights and tips in this guide are based on data from coaching thousands of job seekers, just like you, who have gone on to secure positions at some of the world's most reputable companies.

Whether you're a seasoned Teacher or just starting out, reading this guide from start to finish can help you land your dream role. But if you're short on time and looking for specific information, here's a breakdown of what's included:

• What To Know About Writing A Job-Winning Teacher Cover Letter
• The Best Skills To Include On An Teacher Cover Letter

How To Address A Teacher Cover Letter

• 3 Teacher Cover Letter Examples

The 8 Best Teacher Cover Letter Templates

3 tips for writing a job-winning teacher cover letter.

Here's the step-by-step breakdown:

Teacher Cover Letter Overview: What To Know To Write A Cover Letter That Wins More Job Offers

Wondering what school districts are looking for when they're hiring a teacher?

Districts want knowledgeable, skilled, and dedicated teachers that are highly qualified. That means they have the proper education, certifications, and experience along with mastery of their subject, strong classroom management, communication, flexibility, and commitment to student learning.  Professionalism, reliability, and punctuality are also key qualities.

Your resume should show the district that the your experience and personality combined encompass all of these things.

Additionally, there are a few best practices you want to follow to write a job-winning Teacher resume:

• Highlight your education and certifications:  emphasizing any relevant coursework or specialized training.
• Emphasize your teaching experience:  providing specific examples of your accomplishments and contributions to student learning.
• Include keywords from the job description:  ensure your resume is optimized for applicant tracking systems (ATS).
• Showcase your skills and achievements:  including examples of your ability to manage a classroom, communicate effectively, and use technology.
• Provide references from colleagues:  or supervisors who can speak to your teaching abilities
• Proofread: Make sure to thoroughly proofread your cover letter for any grammatical errors or typos. A well-written, error-free letter can make a strong first impression. I recommend using Hemingway App to do this.

Let's dive deeper into each of these so you have the exact blueprint you need to see success.

The Best Teacher Skills To Include On Your Cover Letter

Keywords are one of the most important factors in your cover letter. They show employers that your skills align with the role and they also help format your cover letter for Applicant Tracking Systems (ATS).

If you're not familiar with ATS systems, they are pieces of software used by employers to manage job applications. They scan cover letters for keywords and qualifications and make it easier for the employers to filter and search for candidates whose qualifications match the role.

If you want to win more Teacher interviews and job offers, you need to have a keyword-optimized cover letter. There are two ways to find the right keywords:

1. Leverage The 20 Best Teacher Keywords

The first way to find the right keywords is to leverage our list of the best keywords and skills for an Teacher cover letter.

These keywords were selected from an analysis of  real Teacher  job descriptions sourced from actual job boards. Here they are:

• Communication
• Collaborative
• Development
• Flexibility
• Performance
• Instruction
• Regulations

2. Use ResyMatch.io To Find The Best Keywords That Are Specific To Your Cover Letter And Target Role

The second method is the one I recommend because it's personalized to your specific cover letter and target job.

This process lets you find the exact keywords that your cover letter is missing when compared to the individual role you're applying for.

Here's how it works:

• Open a copy of your target Teacher job description
• Head over to  ResyMatch.io
• Select the “Job Description Scan” from the scan type selector in the upper right corner of the tool
• Copy and paste the Teacher job description into the field on the left
• Hit scan and review the results

ResyMatch is going to scan the target job description and show you the exact keywords and skills that are relevant for the role and that you should weave into your cover letter.

Here's a video walking through this whole process:

Personalization is what makes a cover letter stand out. That starts from the very first sentence where you greet the person reading your cover letter! There are two ways to do this well:

1. Use The Campus Principal's Name

The first, and best, is by including the campus principal's name. Let's say that you discovered the campus principal's name from a post on LinkedIn or via an informational interview.

This is the jackpot! All you need to do is use their name in the introduction, like this:

2. Use This Formula: To The [Department] Team at [Organization]

If you don't have the campus principal's name, no problem! You can address your cover letter to the team that you're applying to.

For example, if you're applying to for a Product Marketing Manager role at Discovery Education, you might start you cover letter like this:

This shows the reader that this letter has been written specifically for them and the content inside of it will support that.

It's much more relevant and personal than  “To Whom It May Concern!”

For more advice on writing a strong opening to your cover letter, check out this guide.

3 Teacher Cover Letter Examples For 2023

Now let's take a look at all of these best practices in action. Here are three cover letter examples for different situations from people with different backgrounds that are all applying for Teacher roles:

Teacher Cover Letter Example #1: A Traditional Background

Our first example is a cover letter written by a candidate with traditional Teacher experience. Here is what an example of their cover letter might look like:

Teacher Cover Letter Example #2: A Non-Traditional Background

Our second cover letter example comes from a candidate looking to transition from the healthcare industry into a teacher role. This cover letter illustrates how they identify and speak to their transferable skills:

Teacher Cover Letter Example #3: Landing An Elementary Teacher Role Despite Majority Experience in Upper Grade Levels

Our third example highlights a candidate with extensive teaching experience in middle and high school grades, looking to transition to the elementary classroom.

At this point, you know all of the basics you'll need to write a Teacher cover letter that wins you more interviews and offers. The only thing left is to take all of that information and apply it to a template that's going to help you get results.

We made that easy with  our CoverBuild tool . It has 8 proven templates that were created with the help of recruiters and hiring managers at the world's best companies. These templates also bake in thousands of data points we have from the job seekers in our audience who have used them to land job offers.

You're off to a strong start! But I've got a few more tips to help you take your cover letter to the next level:

1. Use ChatGPT To Write Your Cover Letter In <30 Seconds

All of these tips and best practices work, but you still have to implement them. Normally, that'd mean you sitting down and spending hours brainstorming ideas, typing, deleting, and typing again, and then feeling absolutely drained.

Now there's a way to work around all of that so you save your best energy for the writing and edits that matter most. Here's how it works:

• Head to ChatGPT (you'll need to create an account – it's free)
• Ask ChatGPT,  “Please write me a cover letter for an Teacher role. The role I'm applying for is [Job Title] role at [School District]. Here is the job description: [Paste Job Description]. And here is my resume: [Paste Resume].
• Watch ChatGPT write up a pretty darn good cover letter base!

Here's a video of me doing this with a real cover letter if you want to see the steps in action:

Note:  I  do not recommend or advise that you simply copy and paste the content from ChatGPT into your cover letter and submit your application. ChatGPT is great for doing 80% of the baseline work, but you still need to review, revise, and personalize the content yourself.

2. Include Measurable Metrics And Outcomes

Too many job seekers only focus on the actions that they took and not the outcomes that resulted from those actions. As a campus principal, it's impossible to differentiate between a dozen candidates who were all “Responsible For Creating a Safe Learning Environment.” 

If you want to win, your cover letter should speak to the specific outcomes that you drove in previous roles. That could be:

• The percentage by which your students' content mastery increased
• The average reduction in behavioral issues
• The average parent satisfaction rate
• The rate at which your student engagement increased from year to year

These numbers will show hiring teams what you're capable of and make your value crystal clear!

3. Match Your Cover Letter And Resume Design

They're the exact same car, down to the year, make, and model. The only difference is the way the product was presented. Like I said, quality impacts perceived value.

One of the best ways to boost the quality of your cover letter is to make it look clean, professional, and have it match your resume. That's why the resume templates in our resume builder tool match the cover letter templates in our cover letter builder:

If you use both tools to create your cover letter and your resume, your entire application is going to be top notch.

Key Takeaways To Wrap Up Your Job-Winning Cover Letter

You made it! We packed a lot of information into this post so I wanted to distill the key points for you and lay out next steps so you know exactly where to from here.

Here are the 5 steps for writing a job-winning Teacher cover letter:

• Start with a proven cover letter template from CoverBuild.io
• Use  ResyMatch.io to find the right keywords and optimize your cover letter for each Teacher role you apply to
• Start your teacher cover letter with a personalized greeting for the campus principal or Human Resources representative.
• Emphasize the measurable outcomes and value you drove in previous roles (include metrics!)
• Compare the draft of your teacher cover letter to the examples on this page to make sure you're on the right path
• Use a tool like  Hemingway App to proofread your cover letter before you submit it

If you follow those steps, you're going to be well on your way to landing more Teacher interviews and job offers.

Now that your cover letter is taken care of, be sure to check out my guide on how to write a job-winning Teacher resume (with examples!)

Laura Lorta

Laura is an Editor at Cultivated Culture. She transitioned from teaching into the world of content so she's no stranger to career pivots. She also has a bachelors in Entrepreneurship and a Masters in Curriculum & Instruction / Bilingual Education. She currently shares job search advice to help people like you land jobs they love without applying online.

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Instructional Coach Cover Letter Example

A cover letter is the first impression on potential employers, so it’s important to make sure it is well written and accurately represents your experience and suitability for the job. Writing an effective cover letter for a role as an instructional coach can be a challenge, but with the right guidance and some practice, you can craft an impressive application that stands out from the competition. This guide provides helpful tips on how to write a compelling cover letter for an instructional coach position, as well as a sample letter to get you started.

Download the Cover Letter Sample in Word Document – Click Below

If you didn’t find what you were looking for, be sure to check out our complete library of cover letter examples .

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Instructional Coach Cover Letter Sample

Dear [Hiring Manager],

I am excited to apply for the Instructional Coach position at [Company Name]. With a solid background in education, I am confident that I am the right candidate to fill the role.

My experience with instruction, classroom settings, and student support makes me a valuable asset for your organization. As an instructional coach, I am experienced in working with teachers to develop lesson plans, assess student needs, and create strategies for improving student outcomes. I am also passionate about helping teachers and staff integrate technology into their classrooms, as well as using data to drive instruction.

I am also extremely skilled in developing positive relationships with staff and students. I am able to create a supportive learning environment that encourages collaboration and teamwork. I am committed to working with the staff to provide individualized support for each student’s academic needs.

Finally, I am a strong believer in continuing education and professional development. I routinely attend workshops, conferences, and seminars to stay up to date with the latest trends and best practices in education.

Thank you for considering me for this position. I look forward to speaking with you soon to discuss my qualifications and how I can be an asset to your team.

[Your Name]

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What should a Instructional Coach cover letter include?

A Instructional Coach cover letter should provide a comprehensive overview of the applicant’s professional experience and qualifications for the role. It should begin by introducing the applicant’s background and qualifications, and then move into a discussion of their relevant experience and accomplishments as an instructional coach. This should include any successes in assisting teachers in improving instructional practices and student outcomes. The cover letter should also highlight any additional qualifications that make the applicant stand out, such as knowledge of current educational trends or experience in a certain type of instructional coaching. Additionally, the candidate should explain why they are uniquely suited to this role, citing any related research or personal commitments that demonstrate their commitment to the profession. Finally, the cover letter should close by expressing enthusiasm for the position and expressing gratitude for the opportunity to be considered.

Instructional Coach Cover Letter Writing Tips

Writing a cover letter for an instructional coach position can be daunting. After all, you’re trying to prove to a potential employer that you are the right person for the job. However, don’t worry too much. With a few tips and tricks, you can make sure your cover letter stands out and helps you land the job. Here are some instructional coach cover letter writing tips you should consider:

• Keep it Professional: Your cover letter should be a business document, so make sure it is written in a professional manner. Use formal language, avoid typos and errors, and refrain from using slang.
• Highlight Your Qualifications: Make sure you highlight your qualifications in your cover letter. Focus on the skills and experience that make you the perfect candidate for the job.
• Demonstrate Your Knowledge: Explain to the employer how your knowledge of the field and the job requirements make you suitable for the role. Show that you are knowledgeable about instructional coaching and discuss how you can contribute to the company.
• Be Concise: Your cover letter should be concise and to the point. Make sure you keep it to one page and avoid using too much jargon.
• Show Your Passion: Show the employer your enthusiasm for the position and explain why you are passionate about becoming an instructional coach.
• Proofread: Always proofread your cover letter before submitting it. This will ensure that it is free of typos and errors and that it is written in a professional manner.

By following these tips, you can ensure your cover letter will make a great impression and help you stand out from other applicants. Good luck!

Common mistakes to avoid when writing Instructional Coach Cover letter

Writing an effective cover letter is essential when applying for an Instructional Coach position. It is important to ensure that your cover letter stands out from the competition and clearly demonstrates your skills and qualifications to potential employers. Below are some common mistakes to avoid when writing an Instructional Coach cover letter:

• Not tailoring your cover letter to the position: When applying for any job, your cover letter should be tailored to the position you are applying for. This is especially important when applying for an Instructional Coach position. Make sure to include any relevant experience and skills that apply to the position and highlight the ways your qualifications make you the ideal candidate.
• Not providing enough detail: Your cover letter should provide more than just a summary of your qualifications. Demonstrate your knowledge and understanding of the role by providing examples of how your experience and skills have prepared you for the job.
• Failing to highlight your unique qualifications: The Instructional Coach position requires a unique set of skills, so make sure to include how these qualifications make you the right candidate for the job. Also, include any relevant certifications and awards that demonstrate your commitment to the field.
• Not proofreading: A poorly written cover letter can be enough to turn off potential employers. Make sure to take the time to proofread your cover letter for any typos, grammar or spelling mistakes. This will demonstrate your attention to detail and help you to make a great impression.

Key takeaways

Writing a cover letter for an Instructional Coach position can be intimidating, to say the least! But if you follow these key takeaways, you’ll be well on your way to crafting an impressive and effective cover letter:

• Highlight your educational background and show that you’re well- versed in the field: You may have a degree in education or have lots of experience working in classrooms or with instructional coaches. Whatever your background, be sure to highlight it in your cover letter.
• Show your enthusiasm for working with students: Instructional coaches have to have a passion for working with students and helping them reach their full potential. Make sure to emphasize this in your cover letter.
• Demonstrate your knowledge of instructional coaching: Instructional Coaching is a unique role and requires a certain set of skills and knowledge. Show that you’re aware of the role and how you’d be an asset to the team.
• Show that you’re a team player: Instructional coaches often work with teams of teachers, administrators, and other professionals. Make sure to emphasize your ability to collaborate and work well with others.
• Talk about the impact you can make: Instructional coaches are expected to have an impact on student learning and achievement. Talk about how you can make a difference and the strategies you’ll use to help students succeed.
• Show that you’re organized and can handle multiple tasks: Instructional coaches are expected to be able to manage their time and handle multiple tasks. Let the hiring manager know that you have the organizational skills to be an effective instructional coach.

By following these key takeaways, you’ll be well on your way to crafting an impressive Instructional Coach cover letter. Good luck!

Frequently Asked Questions

1. how do i write a cover letter for an instructional coach job with no experience.

When writing a cover letter for an Instructional Coach position with no experience, emphasize any related education, skills, and knowledge that you have. You can also draw on any related experience you may have, such as volunteer or teaching experience, as well as any other transferable skills. Use examples of how you have demonstrated your abilities in the past and how you can apply them to the role of Instructional Coach. Highlight your enthusiasm and passion for education and how you can bring these qualities to the job.

2. How do I write a cover letter for an Instructional Coach job experience?

When writing a cover letter for an Instructional Coach position with experience, make sure to emphasize the successes and value you have brought to previous roles. Highlight any notable accomplishments and successes you have had in your Instructional Coach roles, such as creating successful programs or improving student performance. Showcase any specific areas of expertise and certifications which you have that make you a great fit for the position. Demonstrate how your existing experience and knowledge can help the school or organization in their goals and objectives.

3. How can I highlight my accomplishments in Instructional Coach cover letter?

When outlining your accomplishments in an Instructional Coach cover letter, be sure to focus on successes in teaching, mentoring, and coaching. Describe any successes you had with program implementation or student engagement. If you have specific certifications or awards, mention them as well. Outline any data or evidence that shows how you made an impact in previous roles. This can include improvements in student performance or engagement, or implementation of new programs or initiatives.

4. What is a good cover letter for an Instructional Coach position?

A good cover letter for an Instructional Coach position should be tailored to the specific job you are applying for. Include any qualifications or certifications you have that make you a great fit for the role. Showcase any successes you have had in your past roles and highlight how you can use this experience to help the organization achieve its goals and objectives. Outline any successes you have had in teaching, mentoring, or coaching and provide evidence to back it up. Finally, demonstrate your enthusiasm and passion for education and how you can bring these qualities to the job.

In addition to this, be sure to check out our cover letter templates , cover letter formats ,  cover letter examples ,  job description , and  career advice  pages for more helpful tips and advice.

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Transitioning Teacher Cover Letter Example

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Start your Transitioning Teacher cover letter with a compelling opening line that captures your enthusiasm for the new opportunity and highlights your unique value proposition. As a transitioning teacher, emphasize transferable skills such as communication, leadership, and adaptability. Begin with a personalized greeting, addressing the hiring manager by name if possible. Then, succinctly mention your teaching background and express your interest in applying your educational expertise in a new context. For example: "Dear [Hiring Manager's Name], With a decade of experience fostering student growth in the classroom, I am excited to bring my passion for education and proven instructional skills to [Target Position/Field]. My commitment to lifelong learning and collaborative problem-solving drives me to contribute meaningfully to [Company/Organization's Name]." This approach shows respect, personalization, and a clear connection between your teaching experience and the new role.

The best way for transitioning teachers to end a cover letter is with a strong closing statement that reaffirms their interest in the position and highlights their readiness to bring transferable skills to a new role. They should express enthusiasm for the opportunity to contribute and invite the hiring manager to discuss their application further. For example: "I am eager to leverage my educational expertise and collaborative skills in the [new industry/role] and am confident that my background as a teacher will be an asset to your team. I look forward to the possibility of discussing how my experience and vision can contribute to the success of [Company/Organization Name]. Thank you for considering my application." This conclusion is polite, expresses genuine interest, and opens the door for further conversation, which is essential for making a memorable impression.

Transitioning teachers should include several key elements in their cover letters to effectively communicate their interest in a new role and to demonstrate how their teaching experience is relevant to the position they are applying for. Here's what they should consider including: 1. **Introduction**: Start with a strong opening that captures the reader's attention. Mention the position you are applying for and where you found the job listing. If you have a connection to the company or someone referred you, mention this as well. 2. **Teaching Experience**: Highlight your teaching background, but frame it in a way that is relevant to the new role. Discuss skills that are transferable, such as curriculum development, classroom management, and the ability to educate and engage an audience. 3. **Reason for Transition**: Clearly articulate why you are transitioning from teaching to a new field. This should be a positive statement about seeking new challenges, applying your skills in a new context, or a passion for the new field, rather than a negative comment about teaching. 4. **Relevant Skills and Qualifications**: Identify the key skills and qualifications the employer is looking for and match these with your own experiences. This could include soft skills like communication, organization, and leadership, as well as any technical or industry-specific skills you possess. 5. **Accomplishments**: Use specific examples of achievements in your teaching career that demonstrate your capability and potential. This could include successful projects, initiatives you led, improvements in student outcomes, or any awards or recognitions you received. 6. **Knowledge of the New Industry**: Show that you have done your homework and understand the new industry or role you are applying for. Mention any additional training, courses, or certifications you have completed that are relevant to the new field. 7. **Enthusiasm and Adaptability**: Employers want to know that you are excited about the opportunity and that you are adaptable. Emphasize your enthusiasm for the new field and your readiness to learn and grow in a new

Related Cover Letters for Transitioning Teacher

Teacher assistant cover letter.

Substitute Teacher Cover Letter

Elementary Teacher Cover Letter

Special Education Teacher Cover Letter

High School Teacher Cover Letter

English Teacher Cover Letter

Career Coach Cover Letter

Learning and Development Specialist Cover Letter

Related Resumes for Transitioning Teacher

Teacher assistant resume example.

Substitute Teacher Resume Example

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Try our AI Cover Letter Generator

Job Coach Cover Letter Examples

A great job coach cover letter can help you stand out from the competition when applying for a job. Be sure to tailor your letter to the specific requirements listed in the job description, and highlight your most relevant or exceptional qualifications. The following job coach cover letter example can give you some ideas on how to write your own letter.

or download as PDF

Cover Letter Example (Text)

Regina Mjolsness

(653) 372-8059

[email protected]

Dear Mr. Stechschulte,

I am writing to express my keen interest in the Job Coach position at Goodwill Industries, as recently advertised. With a solid foundation of five years of experience in career development and support at The Mentor Network, I am excited about the opportunity to contribute to your team and support Goodwill's mission of enhancing the dignity and quality of life for individuals through education and employment.

In my previous role at The Mentor Network, I dedicated myself to providing personalized coaching and support to a diverse clientele, assisting them in identifying their strengths, developing job-related skills, and achieving their employment goals. My approach has always been centered on fostering a supportive and empowering environment, where clients feel confident to overcome barriers and strive for success.

Throughout my tenure, I have honed my ability to connect with individuals from various backgrounds and have successfully facilitated workshops on resume writing, interview preparation, and job retention skills. My efforts have been focused not only on helping clients secure employment but also on ensuring they are equipped with the tools necessary for long-term success in the workplace.

I have been particularly adept at building relationships with local businesses, understanding their staffing needs, and creating mutually beneficial partnerships. These collaborations have not only helped in securing employment opportunities for my clients but also in providing employers with dedicated and well-prepared employees.

I am inspired by Goodwill Industries' commitment to changing lives through the power of work and am eager to bring my expertise to your esteemed organization. I am confident that my proactive approach, combined with my passion for career coaching and development, will make a significant impact on your clients and the community you serve.

Thank you for considering my application. I am looking forward to the opportunity to discuss how my skills and experiences align with the goals of Goodwill Industries. I am excited about the prospect of contributing to your team and am eager to help make a positive difference in the lives of those you serve.

Warm regards,

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