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Part-time Lecturer (Sociology)

Singapore National Technological University Approximately SGD 80–SGD 180 per teaching hour, depending on qualifications and experience*
Job Description

The Part-time Lecturer in Sociology is expected to teach assigned undergraduate or postgraduate courses, prepare and deliver lectures or tutorials, develop learning materials, assess students, provide feedback, and support course-related academic activities. Candidates should normally hold a relevant postgraduate qualification, preferably a PhD or equivalent professional expertise, along with teaching experience in sociology or a related social-science discipline. Strong communication, organisation, classroom-management, and student-engagement skills are important. The successful candidate should be able to work collaboratively with the school, meet academic deadlines, use digital teaching platforms, and maintain high standards of professionalism and academic integrity.

Company Info

Nanyang Technological University (NTU Singapore) is a major research-intensive university located in Singapore. It is internationally recognised for education and research across engineering, science, business, humanities, social sciences, medicine, and interdisciplinary fields. NTU serves a large and diverse community of undergraduate, postgraduate, academic, and professional staff. Its campus combines teaching facilities, research centres, libraries, student residences, cultural venues, and extensive sustainability initiatives. The university places strong emphasis on innovation, global collaboration, applied research, and preparing graduates for changing social and economic environments. Sociology-related teaching may be connected with NTU’s School of Social Sciences, which covers areas such as social change, public policy, population studies, organisations, and human behaviour. Part-time lecturers contribute specialist knowledge and teaching capacity while working within the university’s academic standards and course requirements.

Destination Guide

Singapore is a compact, well-connected island city with opportunities in education, technology, finance, healthcare, logistics, research, and professional services. English is widely used at work, while the multicultural population reflects Chinese, Malay, Indian, and international influences. Life is convenient and generally safe, with excellent public transport, reliable healthcare, abundant food options, shopping, parks, and coastal recreation. Housing can be expensive, especially in central areas, so newcomers often compare university accommodation, shared apartments, and suburban rentals. Foreign employees generally need an appropriate work pass, such as an Employment Pass, S Pass, or a short-term approved arrangement for limited teaching work; the hiring institution usually handles or supports the application. Before relocating, check eligibility, contract duration, tax obligations, healthcare coverage, and teaching-hour requirements. Singapore’s warm, humid climate and high living costs are important practical considerations.