Casual - Justice Studies Instructor - Saskatoon
About the role
Competition Number
P16602
Posting Title
Casual - Justice Studies Instructor - Saskatoon
Classification
Location
Saskatchewan Polytechnic Saskatoon Campus
Other Location(s)
Saskatchewan Polytechnic Saskatoon Campus
Building
Saskatoon Campus, 4th Ave.
Other Building
Date Posted
06/10/2025
Closing Date
06/30/2026
JIQ #
Start Date
08/01/2025
End Date
06/30/2026
Open Until Filled
No
Ongoing
No
Category of work
Casual
Bargaining Unit
Faculty Association
Hours of Work
To be Assigned
Salary Range
As per academic salary grid
Temporary Market Stipend
Incumbent
Total Assigned days (AC) / Total Hours per biweekly pay
Casual – Less than 30 occasions and encompasses less than 60 calendar days.
Posting Status
Open
Saskatchewan Polytechnic considers the diversity of our workforce to be one our leading strengths and greatest assets. Our employee diversity enhances our ability to meet the needs of an increasingly diverse student population. Currently, approximately 20% of our students are Indigenous. A continued emphasis on the development of a representative workforce is one of Sask Polytech’s strategic priorities and, as an organization, we are making significant efforts to attract and retain Indigenous employees.
Job Duties/Qualifications, Skills and Abilities(QSA)
Job Duties
Job Duties
This position will provide instruction to Justice Studies program students. The successful candidate will work as part of an instructional team to ensure cohesive delivery of the program, which is designed to help individuals gain the knowledge and skills required to enter the field of law enforcement.
-
Provide program academic leadership and ensure an effective environment for students through the planning, preparation, and delivery of curriculum.
-
Develop curriculum and evaluation tools, implement appropriate teaching and learning strategies to meet expected learning outcomes.
-
Facilitate practical skill evaluations, provide feedback and document student progress.
-
Maintain ongoing working and consultative relationships with the staff in the field of law enforcement to facilitate and ensure potential recruitment opportunities to students.
-
Ensure an effective environment for students through the design and revision of program learning materials.
-
Manage the learning environment and provide advice to students.
-
Participate in meetings, committee work, institutional events and Indigenous cultural gatherings, etc. as required.
QUALIFICATIONS, SKILLS, ABILITIES AND EXPERIENCE
Specific Accountabilities
Duties
Required Qualifications, Skills and Abilities (QSA)
-
University degree or diploma in Justice Studies, Criminology, Sociology, Human Justice, or the equivalent combination of education, training, and experience in the field of criminal justice.
-
Minimum of three years of recent and relevant experience in the field of law enforcement. This may include (but not limited to) experience in the following: correctional officer, police officer, RCMP officer, etc.
-
Ability to apply principles and practices of adult education. Experience in development and delivery of adult education and training in the field of law enforcement is considered a strong asset.
-
Demonstrated knowledge of the philosophy of corrections and/or policing from both an historical and current perspective.
-
Working knowledge of current trends and research in the field of law enforcement.
-
Demonstrated problem solving in high pressure situations.
-
Excellent interpersonal and communications skills (oral and written).
-
Able to obtain a clear criminal record check and full satisfactory security clearances.
-
Demonstrated knowledge of Microsoft Office programs such as PowerPoint, Word, Outlook and Teams. Ability to adapt to technology changes.
-
Understanding Indigenous Ways of Knowing, Being and Doing, and how these can be applied when working with Indigenous Peoples and communities.
-
Demonstrates valuing diversity.
Desired QSA
About Saskatchewan Polytechnic
Saskatchewan Polytechnic serves students through applied learning opportunities on Treaty 4 and Treaty 6 Territories and the homeland of the Métis. Learning takes place at campuses in Moose Jaw, Prince Albert, Regina and Saskatoon and through extensive distance education opportunities. Programs serve every economic and public service sector. As a polytechnic, the organization provides the depth of learning appropriate to employer and student need, including certificate, diploma and degree programs, and apprenticeship training. Saskatchewan Polytechnic engages in applied research, drawing on faculty expertise to support innovation by employers, and providing students the opportunity to develop critical thinking skills.
Casual - Justice Studies Instructor - Saskatoon
About the role
Competition Number
P16602
Posting Title
Casual - Justice Studies Instructor - Saskatoon
Classification
Location
Saskatchewan Polytechnic Saskatoon Campus
Other Location(s)
Saskatchewan Polytechnic Saskatoon Campus
Building
Saskatoon Campus, 4th Ave.
Other Building
Date Posted
06/10/2025
Closing Date
06/30/2026
JIQ #
Start Date
08/01/2025
End Date
06/30/2026
Open Until Filled
No
Ongoing
No
Category of work
Casual
Bargaining Unit
Faculty Association
Hours of Work
To be Assigned
Salary Range
As per academic salary grid
Temporary Market Stipend
Incumbent
Total Assigned days (AC) / Total Hours per biweekly pay
Casual – Less than 30 occasions and encompasses less than 60 calendar days.
Posting Status
Open
Saskatchewan Polytechnic considers the diversity of our workforce to be one our leading strengths and greatest assets. Our employee diversity enhances our ability to meet the needs of an increasingly diverse student population. Currently, approximately 20% of our students are Indigenous. A continued emphasis on the development of a representative workforce is one of Sask Polytech’s strategic priorities and, as an organization, we are making significant efforts to attract and retain Indigenous employees.
Job Duties/Qualifications, Skills and Abilities(QSA)
Job Duties
Job Duties
This position will provide instruction to Justice Studies program students. The successful candidate will work as part of an instructional team to ensure cohesive delivery of the program, which is designed to help individuals gain the knowledge and skills required to enter the field of law enforcement.
-
Provide program academic leadership and ensure an effective environment for students through the planning, preparation, and delivery of curriculum.
-
Develop curriculum and evaluation tools, implement appropriate teaching and learning strategies to meet expected learning outcomes.
-
Facilitate practical skill evaluations, provide feedback and document student progress.
-
Maintain ongoing working and consultative relationships with the staff in the field of law enforcement to facilitate and ensure potential recruitment opportunities to students.
-
Ensure an effective environment for students through the design and revision of program learning materials.
-
Manage the learning environment and provide advice to students.
-
Participate in meetings, committee work, institutional events and Indigenous cultural gatherings, etc. as required.
QUALIFICATIONS, SKILLS, ABILITIES AND EXPERIENCE
Specific Accountabilities
Duties
Required Qualifications, Skills and Abilities (QSA)
-
University degree or diploma in Justice Studies, Criminology, Sociology, Human Justice, or the equivalent combination of education, training, and experience in the field of criminal justice.
-
Minimum of three years of recent and relevant experience in the field of law enforcement. This may include (but not limited to) experience in the following: correctional officer, police officer, RCMP officer, etc.
-
Ability to apply principles and practices of adult education. Experience in development and delivery of adult education and training in the field of law enforcement is considered a strong asset.
-
Demonstrated knowledge of the philosophy of corrections and/or policing from both an historical and current perspective.
-
Working knowledge of current trends and research in the field of law enforcement.
-
Demonstrated problem solving in high pressure situations.
-
Excellent interpersonal and communications skills (oral and written).
-
Able to obtain a clear criminal record check and full satisfactory security clearances.
-
Demonstrated knowledge of Microsoft Office programs such as PowerPoint, Word, Outlook and Teams. Ability to adapt to technology changes.
-
Understanding Indigenous Ways of Knowing, Being and Doing, and how these can be applied when working with Indigenous Peoples and communities.
-
Demonstrates valuing diversity.
Desired QSA
About Saskatchewan Polytechnic
Saskatchewan Polytechnic serves students through applied learning opportunities on Treaty 4 and Treaty 6 Territories and the homeland of the Métis. Learning takes place at campuses in Moose Jaw, Prince Albert, Regina and Saskatoon and through extensive distance education opportunities. Programs serve every economic and public service sector. As a polytechnic, the organization provides the depth of learning appropriate to employer and student need, including certificate, diploma and degree programs, and apprenticeship training. Saskatchewan Polytechnic engages in applied research, drawing on faculty expertise to support innovation by employers, and providing students the opportunity to develop critical thinking skills.