Educational Content Manager
Job Description
We're looking for a content manager to bring to our Instructional Design Team! The Content Manager will help manage our current content portfolio and bring new, compelling educational content to our platform. The content manager will also be responsible for ensuring the quality of course content on the BenchPrep platform by maintaining our rigorous quality assurance and innovative instructional design processes. The role will also ensure BenchPrep respects the pedagogical integrity of the content provided by our partners and clients. We're working with our partners to bring their content to the platform in a wide range of subject areas, including:
- Academic admissions exams
- Physical sciences
- Mathematics and statistics
- Professional certifications
- Corporate training
- Continuing education
Responsibilities:
- Manage editorial changes and content QA for all courses
- Analyze content assets for each course and manage course content quality
- Work with our partners as a liaison for content updates and content management, including course feedback moderation
Requirements:
- At least 2 years of online copyediting experience in a professional role
- Bachelor's degree in one of the aforementioned subject areas
- Very strong attention to detail
- Experience with MathML/HTML/CSS a plus
- Experience teaching a plus
- Experience with learning management systems a plus
An ideal candidate will possess the following qualities:
- Strong problem-solving and analytical skills
- Communicates exceptionally well in phone calls and through email
- Has proven organizational skills and attention to detail while retaining big picture goals
- Comfortable working across internal teams
- Is willing to challenge and improve established processes, product features, and ideas in a positive and collaborative manner
To apply
Please email your resume to [email protected] with subject: Educational Content Manager, along with relevant editorial samples and answer the following question: What do you think the single biggest difference is between a well-executed and designed online learning experience vs. a mediocre one?