Remote
All candidates must live in California.
Posted: 4/1/22
CCGI is looking for an instructional content developer to manage student lessons on CaliforniaColleges.edu. The contributor in this role will hold the working title of Senior Manager, CaliforniaColleges.edu Content.
The Senior Manager is a subject-matter expert in college and career planning with demonstrated experience writing instructional content for middle and/or high school students. In this role, you will develop new college and career lessons for 6th-12th grade students in California who use CaliforniaColleges.edu to plan for life after high school. You will maintain expertise in college, career, and financial aid policy and counseling trends, and you will manage the continual review and iteration of all CaliforniaColleges.edu lessons over time.
The ideal candidate is a strong writer with a keen interest in developing accurate, engaging content for an elearning or edtech platform. CaliforniaColleges.edu lessons are fully web-based and designed to be completed independently by students. You will work with staff in product management, user research, and user experience design to ensure a seamless student experience that makes full use of the platform’s college, career, and financial aid planning tools.
All staff who work for CCGI have a passion for promoting public education and advancing educational equity for California students.
What Will You Do?
What Skills and Experience Do You Need?
What Intangibles Do You Need?
More about CCGI
The California College Guidance Initiative (CCGI) works to ensure that all 6th-12th grade students in California have access to a systematic baseline of guidance and support as they plan, prepare, and pay for postsecondary education and training.
This baseline is provided by CaliforniaColleges.edu, which provides California students and educators with a wide range of college and career planning information and tools. The site also houses, audits, and transmits student data to help ensure more accurate and efficient decisions regarding admissions, financial aid, and course placement. CCGI provides technical assistance, support, and training to K-12 school districts in order to support students, counselors, and parents with the systematic use of CaliforniaColleges.edu, including its transcript-informed tools.
CCGI forms the core of the college planning and application tools in California’s newly-launched Cradle-to-Career System. Over the next few years, the Cradle-to-Career System will scale CCGI so that all California 6th-12th grade students can have free access to our transcript-informed tools.
CCGI is a positive, diverse, and supportive culture. At our core, we prioritize the needs of students above all else.
Everyone at CCGI works remotely. We are all located in various parts of California. We rarely meet in person. Instead, we make use of tools, such as ZOOM, Slack, and Salesforce, to communicate and document our work.
CCGI is housed at the Foundation for California Community Colleges but is an autonomous initiative with its own mission, goals, and leadership team.
The Foundation for California Community Colleges (Foundation) is committed to providing an environment of mutual respect where equal employment opportunities (EEO) are available to all employees and applicants without regard to race, color, ancestry, national origin, genetic characteristics, sex, gender identity, gender expression, sexual orientation, marital/parental status, political affiliation, religion, age, disability, pregnancy, childbirth, breastfeeding or veteran status. In addition to federal law requirements, the Foundation for California Community Colleges complies with applicable state and local laws governing non-discrimination in employment.
The Foundation for California Community Colleges is committed to workplace policies and hiring practices that comply with federal, state, and local law. During the hiring process, the Foundation is interested in hiring qualified candidates who are eligible and authorized to work in the United States. However, at this time, the Foundation is not able to sponsor visas. As a result, the Foundation cannot hire applicants that currently, or in the future, require immigration sponsorship for work authorization (i.e., H1B or F1 Student Visa).