Total 5 job vacancies by Canadian International School Pte Ltd

Title: Primary Music Teacher (August 2026)

Department/Division: Primary

Employee Group: Teacher

Reports to: Principal, Vice-principal

Works collaboratively with: All teaching and operational staff

Supervises: None

KEY ACCOUNTABILITY

To improve the quality of learning outcomes for students by providing teaching and learning ‘best practices’ within the framework of the school’s Mission, Vision, Core Values, Learning Principles, Culture, and the International Baccalaureate (IB) Programmes.

TEACHER STANDARDS

1. Teaching is focused on conceptual understanding

Teaching ensures students have frequent opportunities to engage with the statement of inquiry / central idea, key and additional concepts and develop their own conceptual understandings. They can explain or demonstrate their learning, reflect on their learning and make connections to unfamiliar situations or real-world contexts

2. Teaching is based on inquiry

Teaching develops a student's natural curiosity and wonder to provide opportunities for students to investigate, inquire into and answer questions that they have formulated.

3. Teaching is differentiated to meet the needs of all learners

Learning engagements are differentiated and take into account language proficiency and the depth, complexity and pace of learning needed by students. Students are grouped flexibly according to what they are ready to learn and to provide challenge and enrichment.

4. Teaching is informed by assessment

Students receive multiple forms of feedback (self, peer, teacher) and take ownership of their learning, viewing assessment as an ongoing process toward their goals. They understand their progress and can identify actions to improve. Assessment data and observations inform instructional decisions and feedback.

5. Teaching is developed in local and global contexts

Learning engagements provide opportunities for students to learn about others and the world by engaging and taking action with their community and environment.

6. Teaching reflects how students learn

Teaching plans for implicit and explicit opportunities to develop ATL skills. With guidance, students take responsibility for their own ATL skill development, including setting goals, reflecting on their progress and making adjustments in order to meet their goals.

7. Teaching is culturally responsive

Pedagogical approaches incorporate experiences, contributions and histories from across cultures, nationalities, backgrounds, identities and perspectives so students feel represented and seen in the curriculum.

8. Teaching ensures that visible routines and expectations are in place

Lesson expectations are clearly communicated with resources to support students. Behaviour expectations in the class are co-constructed and modelled by the teacher. Low level behaviour is immediately and consistently addressed and positive behaviour management approaches are used to nurture a positive environment. The teacher pays careful attention to monitor the wellbeing of students and regularly communicates concerns with parents.

9. Teaching considers the environment for learning

The learning environment promotes relationships built on trust. There is a positive student climate with opportunities for student collaboration with a balance of student/teacher led work. The teacher seeks contributions from everyone. Students take risks, utilising technology and the environment to develop the skills taught. Students can regulate their learning and attribute their success to things they can change.

10. Teaching uses a variety of strategies to progress learning

Lessons are well-planned with clear learning intentions shared with students. Teaching engages and excites the students, with common misconceptions addressed. Content is sequenced, considering previous teaching and strategies like retrieval practice are used to reinforce learning. Knowledge and skills are applied across subjects.

Additional Responsibilities

• Ensure the safety and well-being of all students in accordance with CIS administrative policies and divisional procedures.
• Complete all required Child Protection training.
• Participate in the Individual Work Plan (IWP) process:
• Meet the expectations as outlined in the CIS Teacher Job Description, the CIS Teacher Standards, and the CIS IB Programme Expectations for Teachers.
• Solicit feedback from parents or students via surveys
• Develop and implement an Individual Work Plan (IWP) that supports the school’s Strategic Plan
• Reflect individually and collaboratively (IWP Meetings with Principal) on the aforementioned components.
• Be actively involved in special events (e.g. Talent Shows, Steam Fair, Exhibitions, etc.), and provide co-curricular and / or coaching as required based on skill set
• Contribute to community building activities
• Be dependable (be where you are expected to be, complete tasks on time; punctual (arrive at school, meetings, etc. on time); and prepared for class (all materials set up and ready for student arrival; plans readily accessible).

REQUIRED QUALIFICATIONS

• A relevant Bachelor’s degree or equivalent
• A teaching certificate/credential in Primary School Music.
• Successful 5 years teaching experience in Music
• Excellent organizational skills
• Positive communication skills
• Capacity to work collaboratively as the member of a team

EXPERIENCE

Training and experience in the International Baccalaureate PYP Music preferred

COMPETENCIES:

• Culturally competent and able to work with culturally diverse staff and students in a bilingual and multilingual setting.
• Effective selection and use of instructional strategies that leverage the linguistic and cultural assets of ELL students.
• An effective communicator with the capacity to listen, empathise, and connect, as well as teach, present, and motivate.
• A lifelong learner who keeps up-to-date with current research and best practices in teaching and learning.
• A facilitator able to build strong and productive relationships with students, parents, academic and non-academic staff, and the community.
• A change agent, who can motivate and manage positive change in complex environments.
• A strategic thinker who is able to see connections between the school’s vision and mission and IB programme philosophy and create action steps to move the school forward.
• An activator with motivation, energy, and enthusiasm to spare.
• A producer who is results oriented and has a strong sense of accountability for student success.
• A character builder and role model, whose values, words, and deeds are marked by trustworthiness, respect, and integrity.
• An active contributor whose priority is making contributions to the development and success of others.

JOB DESCRIPTION: Primary School Homeroom Teacher

Reports To: Principal, Vice Principal

Main Working Relationships: Grade Level Team, Learning Lead

CIS staff work together as a team in a spirit of inquiry. The division, grade, subject, or project group team structure is a key feature of the organization of the school. As members of various teams, teachers work to support other members through professional exchange, collaborative and informed decision making, and high quality planning and teaching. This team effort binds the community, builds programme continuity, and ensures equitable access to learning opportunities for our students.

Main Responsibility:

To improve the quality of learning outcomes for students by providing teaching and learning ‘best practices’ within the framework of the school’s Mission, Vision, Core Values, Learning Principles, Culture, and the International Baccalaureate (IB) Programmes.

Required Qualifications:

• A relevant Bachelor’s degree in Primary School Education
• A teaching certificate/credential in Primary School Education
• Successful 5 years International School teaching experience
• Excellent organizational skills
• Positive communication skills
• Capacity to work collaboratively as the member of a team
• Training and experience in the International Baccalaureate PYP

Curriculum and Instructional Responsibilities:

• Uses data to inform instruction and to differentiate lessons.
• Review the relevant CIS Curriculum documents throughout the year.
• Collaboratively develop and implement unit and long-range plans with team members.
• Develop and implement short-range plans that reflect students’ knowledge and identify learning outcomes, as mandated by the CIS Curriculum.
• Conducts formative and summative assessment tasks in collaboration and consultation with team members.
• Review, edit, and maintain long-range and unit plans in Managebac.
• Maintain daily/weekly lesson plans in a readily accessible format.
• Help students thrive in a well-organized learning environment where students’ behaviour and classroom procedures are managed effectively.
• Create an inspiring learning environment that invites inquiry, innovation and intellectual curiosity.

Professional Responsibilities:

• Ensure the safety and well-being of all students in accordance with CIS administrative policies and divisional procedures.
• Know, understand, and support the school’s Mission, Vision, Core Values, and Learning Principles.
• Participate in all Child Protection trainings.
• Participate in the Individual Work Plan (IWP) process:
• Meet the expectations as outlined in the CIS Teacher Job Description, the CIS Teacher Standards, and the CIS IB Programme Expectations for Teachers.
• Solicit feedback from parents or students via survey.
• Develop and implement an Individual Work Plan (IWP) that supports the Division Work Plan (developed from the school’s Strategic Plan).
• Reflect individually and collaboratively (IWP Meetings with Principal) on the aforementioned components.
• Provide feedback on the IWP process to school administrators.
• Be actively involved in the Activities program, in special events (Carnival, Talent Shows, Steam Fair, Exhibition, etc.), and provide co-curricular and / or coaching as required based on skill set
• Contribute to community building (IWP)
• Be dependable (be where you are expected to be, complete tasks on time; punctual (arrive to school, meetings, etc. on time); and prepared for class (all materials set up and ready for student arrival; plans readily accessible).

Title: Secondary English Literature/Individual and Societies Teacher

Department/Division: Secondary

Employee Group: Teacher

Reports to: Principal, Vice-principal

Works collaboratively with: All teaching and operational staff

Supervises: None

KEY ACCOUNTABILITY

To improve the quality of learning outcomes for students by providing teaching and learning ‘best practices’ within the framework of the school’s Mission, Vision, Core Values, Learning Principles, Culture, and the International Baccalaureate (IB) Programmes.

TEACHER STANDARDS

1. Teaching is focused on conceptual understanding

Teaching ensures students have frequent opportunities to engage with the statement of inquiry / central idea, key and additional concepts and develop their own conceptual understandings. They can explain or demonstrate their learning, reflect on their learning and make connections to unfamiliar situations or real-world contexts

2. Teaching is based on inquiry

Teaching develops a student's natural curiosity and wonder to provide opportunities for students to investigate, inquire into and answer questions that they have formulated.

3. Teaching is differentiated to meet the needs of all learners

Learning engagements are differentiated and take into account language proficiency and the depth, complexity and pace of learning needed by students. Students are grouped flexibly according to what they are ready to learn and to provide challenge and enrichment.

4. Teaching is informed by assessment

Students receive multiple forms of feedback (self, peer,teacher) and take ownership of their learning, viewing assessment as an ongoing process toward their goals. They understand their progress and can identify actions to improve. Assessment data and observations inform instructional decisions and feedback.

5. Teaching is developed in local and global contexts

Learning engagements provide opportunities for students to learn about others and the world by engaging and taking action with their community and environment.

6. Teaching reflects how students learn

Teaching plans for implicit and explicit opportunities to develop ATL skills. With guidance, students take responsibility for their own ATL skill development, including setting goals, reflecting on their progress and making adjustments in order to meet their goals.

7. Teaching is culturally responsive

Pedagogical approaches incorporate experiences,contributions and histories from across cultures, nationalities, backgrounds,identities and perspectives so students feel represented and seen in the curriculum.

8. Teaching ensures that visible routines and expectations are in place

Lesson expectations are clearly communicated with resources to support students. Behaviour expectations in the class are co-constructed and modelled by the teacher. Low level behaviour is immediately and consistently addressed and positive behaviour management approaches are used to nurture a positive environment. The teacher pays careful attention to monitor the wellbeing of students and regularly communicates concerns with parents.

9. Teaching considers the environment for learning

The learning environment promotes relationships built on trust. There is a positive student climate with opportunities for student collaboration with a balance of student/teacher led work. The teacher seeks contributions from everyone. Students take risks, utilising technology and the environment to develop the skills taught. Students can regulate their learning and attribute their success to things they can change.

10. Teaching uses a variety of strategies to progress learning

Lessons are well-planned with clear learning intentions shared with students. Teaching engages and excites the students, with common misconceptions addressed. Content is sequenced, considering previous teaching and strategies like retrieval practice are used to reinforce learning.Knowledge and skills are applied across subjects.

Additional Responsibilities

• Ensure the safety and well-being of all students in accordance with CIS administrative policies and divisional procedures.
• Complete all required Child Protection training.
• Participate in the Individual Work Plan (IWP) process:
• Meet the expectations as outlined in the CIS Teacher Job Description, the CIS Teacher Standards, and the CIS IB Programme Expectations for Teachers.
• Solicit feedback from parents or students via surveys
• Develop and implement an Individual Work Plan (IWP) that supports the school’s Strategic Plan
• Reflect individually and collaboratively (IWP Meetings with Principal) on the aforementioned components.
• Be actively involved in special events (e.g. Talent Shows, Steam Fair, Exhibitions, etc.), and provide co-curricular and / or coaching as required based on skill set
• Contribute to community building activities
• Be dependable (be where you are expected to be, complete tasks on time; punctual (arrive at school, meetings, etc. on time); and prepared for class (all materials set up and ready for student arrival; plans readily accessible).

REQUIRED QUALIFICATIONS

• A relevant Bachelor’s degree or equivalent
• A teaching certificate/credential in Individual and societies and/or English Literature
• Successful International School teaching experience
• Excellent organizational skills
• Positive communication skills
• Capacity to work collaboratively as the member of a team

EXPERIENCE

Training and experience in the International Baccalaureate MYP, or DP preferred

COMPETENCIES:

• Culturally competent and able to work with culturally diverse staff and students in a bilingual and multilingual setting.
• Effective selection and use of instructional strategies that leverage the linguistic and cultural assets of ELL students.
• An effective communicator with the capacity to listen, empathise, and connect, as well as teach, present, and motivate.
• A lifelong learner who keeps up-to-date with current research and best practices in teaching and learning.
• A facilitator able to build strong and productive relationships with students, parents, academic and non-academic staff, and the community.
• A change agent, who can motivate and manage positive change in complex environments.
• A strategic thinker who is able to see connections between the school’s vision and mission and IB programme philosophy and create action steps to move the school forward.
• An activator with motivation, energy, and enthusiasm to spare.
• A producer who is results oriented and has a strong sense of accountability for student success.
• A character builder and role model, whose values, words, and deeds are marked by trustworthiness, respect, and integrity.
• An active contributor whose priority is making contributions to the development and success of others.

Title: Secondary Science/Mathematics Teacher

Department/Division: Secondary

Employee Group: Teacher

Reports to: Principal, Vice-principal

Works collaboratively with: All teaching and operational staff

Supervises: None

KEY ACCOUNTABILITY

To improve the quality of learning outcomes for students by providing teaching and learning ‘best practices’ within the framework of the school’s Mission, Vision, Core Values, Learning Principles, Culture, and the International Baccalaureate (IB) Programmes.

TEACHER STANDARDS

1. Teaching is focused on conceptual understanding

Teaching ensures students have frequent opportunities to engage with the statement of inquiry / central idea, key and additional concepts and develop their own conceptual understandings. They can explain or demonstrate their learning, reflect on their learning and make connections to unfamiliar situations or real-world contexts

2. Teaching is based on inquiry

Teaching develops a student's natural curiosity and wonder to provide opportunities for students to investigate, inquire into and answer questions that they have formulated.

3. Teaching is differentiated to meet the needs of all learners

Learning engagements are differentiated and take into account language proficiency and the depth, complexity and pace of learning needed by students. Students are grouped flexibly according to what they are ready to learn and to provide challenge and enrichment.

4. Teaching is informed by assessment

Students receive multiple forms of feedback (self, peer,teacher) and take ownership of their learning, viewing assessment as an ongoing process toward their goals. They understand their progress and can identify actions to improve. Assessment data and observations inform instructional decisions and feedback.

5. Teaching is developed in local and global contexts

Learning engagements provide opportunities for students to learn about others and the world by engaging and taking action with their community and environment.

6. Teaching reflects how students learn

Teaching plans for implicit and explicit opportunities to develop ATL skills. With guidance, students take responsibility for their own ATL skill development, including setting goals, reflecting on their progress and making adjustments in order to meet their goals.

7. Teaching is culturally responsive

Pedagogical approaches incorporate experiences,contributions and histories from across cultures, nationalities, backgrounds,identities and perspectives so students feel represented and seen in the curriculum.

8. Teaching ensures that visible routines and expectations are in place

Lesson expectations are clearly communicated with resources to support students. Behaviour expectations in the class are co-constructed and modelled by the teacher. Low level behaviour is immediately and consistently addressed and positive behaviour management approaches are used to nurture a positive environment. The teacher pays careful attention to monitor the wellbeing of students and regularly communicates concerns with parents.

9. Teaching considers the environment for learning

The learning environment promotes relationships built on trust. There is a positive student climate with opportunities for student collaboration with a balance of student/teacher led work. The teacher seeks contributions from everyone. Students take risks, utilising technology and the environment to develop the skills taught. Students can regulate their learning and attribute their success to things they can change.

10. Teaching uses a variety of strategies to progress learning

Lessons are well-planned with clear learning intentions shared with students. Teaching engages and excites the students, with common misconceptions addressed. Content is sequenced, considering previous teaching and strategies like retrieval practice are used to reinforce learning.Knowledge and skills are applied across subjects.

Additional Responsibilities

• Ensure the safety and well-being of all students in accordance with CIS administrative policies and divisional procedures.
• Complete all required Child Protection training.
• Participate in the Individual Work Plan (IWP) process:
• Meet the expectations as outlined in the CIS Teacher Job Description, the CIS Teacher Standards, and the CIS IB Programme Expectations for Teachers.
• Solicit feedback from parents or students via surveys
• Develop and implement an Individual Work Plan (IWP) that supports the school’s Strategic Plan
• Reflect individually and collaboratively (IWP Meetings with Principal) on the aforementioned components.
• Be actively involved in special events (e.g. Talent Shows, Steam Fair, Exhibitions, etc.), and provide co-curricular and / or coaching as required based on skill set
• Contribute to community building activities
• Be dependable (be where you are expected to be, complete tasks on time; punctual (arrive at school, meetings, etc. on time); and prepared for class (all materials set up and ready for student arrival; plans readily accessible).

REQUIRED QUALIFICATIONS

• A relevant Bachelor’s degree or equivalent
• A teaching certificate/credential in Secondary Science and/Mathematics
• Successful International School teaching experience
• Excellent organizational skills
• Positive communication skills
• Capacity to work collaboratively as the member of a team

EXPERIENCE

Training and experience in the International Baccalaureate MYP, or DP preferred

COMPETENCIES:

• Culturally competent and able to work with culturally diverse staff and students in a bilingual and multilingual setting.
• Effective selection and use of instructional strategies that leverage the linguistic and cultural assets of ELL students.
• An effective communicator with the capacity to listen, empathise, and connect, as well as teach, present, and motivate.
• A lifelong learner who keeps up-to-date with current research and best practices in teaching and learning.
• A facilitator able to build strong and productive relationships with students, parents, academic and non-academic staff, and the community.
• A change agent, who can motivate and manage positive change in complex environments.
• A strategic thinker who is able to see connections between the school’s vision and mission and IB programme philosophy and create action steps to move the school forward.
• An activator with motivation, energy, and enthusiasm to spare.
• A producer who is results oriented and has a strong sense of accountability for student success.
• A character builder and role model, whose values, words, and deeds are marked by trustworthiness, respect, and integrity.
• An active contributor whose priority is making contributions to the development and success of others.

Key accountability (Main purpose of this job):
The Performance Coach position acts as a lead coach based on direction from the Head of Aquatics.  Responsibilities will include:

(a)  Working within the Aquatics program to implement all instructional aspects.  

(b)  Ensuring the quality and related safety of the programs (before, during, and after school).  

(c) Takes responsibility for performance squad level within the swim team, responsible for collaboratively planning season, workouts, attendance and squad level movement for this level

(d) Acting as a Performance Coach to further develop student athletes in swimming and land based work, including strength and conditioning.

(e) Work with the Head of Aquatics and the Swim Coach in all other areas as required.

Responsibilities (Key areas of Responsibilities):

• Work closely with the Head of Aquatics to implement squad sessions and ensure students are exposed to a high quality coaching structure to improve performance across the programme.

• Swim Team Coach - Write season plans, workouts within a shared database for designated squad. Conduct swim team practices in a safe and friendly environment and assume a coaching role as defined by the Head of Aquatics and Athletic Director. 

• Administer and assist in conducting swimming meets with the Aquatics department:  To include all aspects, set-up, communication, meet manager and necessary planning.

• Be available for in-service training for faculty, swimming instructors/aides, and lifeguards as necessary.

• Working in Holiday Swim Camps and Summer Camps.

• Other ongoing duties as assigned.

Duties for School Holiday and Summer Breaks

• Organize, plan and teach Learn-to-swim programs if required

• Coaching of swim team

• Admin roles

• Inventory and safekeeping of equipment and general upkeep (tidiness) of pool area

• Supervision of the pool and other users and coaches

• Oversee strength and conditioning work for the development and performance squad.

  Supervise pool usage and ensure safety during all programmes

Requirements:
Qualifications & Certifications

• Valid aquatics programming certification.
• Certified Water Safety Instructor (or equivalent).
• Current First Aid certification (or equivalent).
• Lifeguard certification (required).
• Experience with Meet Manager and Team Manager software (preferred).
• Minimum 2 years’ experience in an aquatics teaching/coaching environment.
• Proven experience in competitive swim coaching.
• Experience working with performance-level swimmers preferred.

Additional Expectations

• Flexibility to work early mornings, evenings, weekends, and during school holidays.

• Commitment to maintaining a safe, inclusive, and high-performance environment.

• Active contribution to the growth and success of the aquatics programme.