Lecturer in Veterinary Sciences and Education
Join the University of Surrey as a permanent part-time (0.6 FTE) Lecturer in Veterinary Sciences and Education. The University of Surrey is a global community of ideas and people, dedicated to life‑changing education and research.
Role
We are seeking an enthusiastic individual with a veterinary degree and MRVCS to support theoretical and practical teaching within the Department of Comparative Biomedical Sciences, School of Veterinary Medicine. The successful applicant will join a team of fellow professionals committed to providing excellence in teaching for a new generation of vets.
Responsibilities
* Support theoretical and practical teaching in animal husbandry and veterinary sciences across years one and two of the programme, clinical teaching in years three and four, and veterinary public health teaching in year five.
* Support written and practical assessment across all years of the programme and contribute to academic administrative duties.
* Support delivery and administration of the programme assessment strategy and accreditation requirements.
Qualifications
* A thorough understanding of basic and applied veterinary sciences and clinical veterinary subjects.
* A passion for veterinary sciences and a strong commitment to delivering excellent teaching.
* Enthusiasm and a willingness to work flexibly and creatively in different contexts, alongside excellent interpersonal and teamwork skills.
* Experience of teaching in an educational or professional setting.
Working days will be Monday, Friday and Tuesday or Wednesday. The contract is either Lecturer A or Lecturer B level, with salary ranges of £37,174 and £46,735 respectively.
Four‑Day On‑Campus Commitment: new staff are expected to be physically present on campus for a minimum of four days each week during the initial four to six months of employment, adjusted on a pro‑rata basis for part‑time staff.
Informal enquiries about the role can be made to Dr Martha Betson, Head of Department, Comparative Biomedical Sciences (m.betson@surrey.ac.uk).
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