The Part-time Lecturer will teach language and communication courses, typically supporting students in academic English, communication skills, presentation, writing and related areas. Responsibilities may include preparing lessons, delivering engaging classes, assessing student work, providing feedback, maintaining teaching records and participating in course coordination. Candidates are generally expected to hold a relevant postgraduate qualification, have strong English proficiency and demonstrate experience teaching language, communication or academic skills at tertiary level. The role requires effective classroom management, sound interpersonal skills, flexibility in scheduling and the ability to work with students from diverse cultural and academic backgrounds.
Nanyang Technological University (NTU) is a major research-intensive university in Singapore and one of Asia’s leading institutions of higher education. Located primarily on a large, modern campus in the western part of the island, NTU offers programmes across engineering, science, business, humanities, education, medicine and social sciences. It is known for strong research, international partnerships, innovation and sustainability initiatives. The university serves a diverse community of undergraduate, postgraduate and professional learners, supported by academic schools, research institutes and specialist centres such as the Language and Communication Centre. NTU employs faculty, teaching staff, researchers and professional services teams from Singapore and around the world. Its working environment combines a global outlook with Singapore’s structured, technology-enabled and multicultural education system.
Singapore is a compact, highly connected island with opportunities in education, technology, finance, healthcare, research, logistics, tourism and professional services. English is widely used at work, while Mandarin, Malay and Tamil are also official languages. The culture is multicultural, generally safe and efficient, with strong public transport, diverse food and a fast-paced professional environment. Lifestyle options range from city shopping and museums to beaches, parks and nearby nature reserves. Living costs, especially rent, can be high, although transport and everyday services are convenient. Foreign professionals usually need an Employment Pass, S Pass or another approved work permit arranged by an employer; eligibility depends on salary, qualifications and experience. Relocating workers should budget for housing deposits, insurance, utilities and school costs if applicable. Singapore’s tropical climate is hot and humid year-round, with frequent rain.
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