After School Lead Counselor (Manhattan, Brooklyn)

NORY•United States, NY
•$39 - $51•Onsite

About The Position

NORY is seeking an After School Lead Counselor to lead STEM enrichment classes for children ages 3–12 in Manhattan and Brooklyn. The role involves hands-on building projects and creating engaging, purposeful STEM learning experiences. NORY provides developed lesson plans, ready-to-use materials, and comprehensive paid training, including for candidates without prior STEM experience. Professional development may support growth into leadership roles. Depending on performance and availability, additional teaching opportunities may be available during Holiday Camps and full-time Summer Camps. Work is typically 1–2.5 hours between 3:00 and 5:00 PM, depending on the school schedule, for 1–4 days per week from Monday through Friday. Compensation is $39–$51.50 per hour. NORY is an equal opportunity employer and values diversity.

Requirements

  • At least 1 year of experience working with children ages 3–12.
  • Genuine love for children and an empathetic, caring approach.
  • Storytelling ability and strong classroom and behavioral management skills.
  • Punctuality, professionalism, and adaptability.

Nice To Haves

  • Coding or maker education experience.
  • Prior STEM experience is not required; training is provided.

Responsibilities

  • Lead engaging NORY STEM classes for children ages 3–12, including hands-on building projects that spark curiosity and creativity.
  • Foster a safe, fun, and inclusive learning environment grounded in NORY’s values of resilience, inquisitiveness, and empathy.
  • Use innovative and thoughtful teaching methods to make STEM learning exciting, purposeful, and effective.

Benefits

  • Comprehensive paid training.
  • Professional development and opportunities to build leadership skills.
  • Possible additional teaching opportunities during Holiday Camps and full-time Summer Camps, depending on performance and availability.
© 2026 Teal Labs, Inc
Privacy PolicyTerms of Service