Computer Science Teacher – Lead Advanced Programming & Drive KS5 STEM Uptake – Warwickshire An ambitious secondary school in Warwickshire is seeking an innovative Computer Science Teacher to lead the development of the KS5 curriculum and drive STEM uptake from January 2026. Computer Science Teacher required from January 2026. Warwickshire-based school (Midlands) with strong links to local tech industry. Seeking a specialist to lead the A-Level curriculum and advanced programming (e.g., Python, C#). You will teach Computer Science across all key stages, with a significant focus on developing programming skills and theoretical knowledge for high-achieving GCSE and A-Level students. The role involves linking the curriculum to real-world applications and promoting digital literacy across the school. Experience and Qualifications Qualified Teacher Status ( QTS ) and a relevant degree in Computer Science or a closely related field. Proven ability to teach and secure high grades in A-Level Computer Science and programming. Strong practical experience with advanced languages and concepts (e.g., algorithms, machine learning). Willingness to run extra-curricular coding clubs and STEM challenges. School Information The school is investing heavily in its technology infrastructure, including new computer suites and robotics equipment. We offer a competitive regional salary and strong support for professional development related to coding and networking certifications. The department is small, collaborative, and offers excellent scope for curriculum development. Excellent resources, including new computer suites and robotics equipment. Competitive regional salary and strong support for technical CPD. Opportunity to lead curriculum development at KS5. Strong links to local tech firms for student enrichment and work experience. Salary Paid to MPS/UPS Scale (Competitive Regional) Application To apply for this Computer Science Teacher position in Warwickshire, please send your most up to date CV as soon as possible. Early applications are warmly encouraged.