Community College System of New Hampshire (CCSNH)
NHTI Concord's Community College is hiring a part‑time adjunct faculty member to teach PHYS 133C (Physics I, algebra‑based) during the Fall 2026 semester. The role involves delivering lectures and labs, facilitating student engagement, and maintaining academic records in accordance with college standards.
Headquarters
Concord, New Hampshire, United States
Company Size
1001-5000 employees
Founded
1945
Community College System of New Hampshire (CCSNH) is the public network of seven community colleges across New Hampshire that provides accessible, affordable higher education and workforce training. CCSNH offers associate degrees, academic and technical certificates, continuing education, and career-focused programs with strong transfer pathways to four‑year institutions. The system partners with local employers and community organizations to deliver hands‑on training, apprenticeships, and customized workforce solutions that address regional labor needs. Its mission emphasizes student success, workforce development, and expanding educational opportunity for learners of all ages.
Headquarters
San Francisco, CA
Company Size
201-500 employees
Founded
2018
Industry
Technology
Glassdoor Rating
4.2 / 5
Sarah Johnson
Chief Executive Officer
Michael Chen
Chief Technology Officer
Emily Williams
VP of Engineering
David Rodriguez
VP of Product
Jessica Thompson
Chief Financial Officer
Andrew Park
VP of Sales
View leadership team, funding history,
and employee contacts for Community College System of New Hampshire (CCSNH).
Community College System of New Hampshire (CCSNH) didn’t post a salary, so this is our estimate from similar listings.
39% below the average for this role
Adjunct Faculty- Physics
New York Institute of Technology
Adjunct Faculty
Indiana Institute of Technology
Adjunct Faculty (Physics) – Part Time
University of Maine System
Adjunct Faculty – Physics
University System of New Hampshire
Adjunct Faculty
Community College System of New Hampshire
Adjunct Faculty Position In Physics
University of Maine System