What kind of work can I do?
Depending on the grade, a Maritime Lecturer in further education will be required to prepare lectures, develop teaching materials, deliver lectures and feedback, and may also have to liaise with professional bodies, industry, schools and parents. Daily contact with the students themselves varies depending on the grade of position held, but could be anything between five and 20 hours a week.
Where can I work?
Maritime Lecturers can easily fit in a shipping-related course at a general university as well as specialist nautical colleges or universities. Dedicated maritime centres of learning are generally found at or near to major ports or shipping centres of the world, giving an experienced Maritime Lecturer the option of travel to deliver lectures to international learning centres.
As well as academic institutions, Maritime Lecturers are also in demand from commercial organisations, who will often employ experts with educational experience to help develop programmes for training and educational needs. Professional organisations will also benefit from the services that Maritime Lecturers can provide, putting their specialist skills in high demand.
Maritime Lecturers deliver the specialist learning essential to the development of the shipping industry through what can be a rewarding and exciting role.
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