Human Biology Adjunct Instructor Spring 2026

The University of St. Francis does not discriminate in its employment practices or in its educational programs on the basis of any protected class. The University also prohibits retaliation against any person opposing discrimination or harassment or participating in any internal or external investigation or complaint process related to allegations of misconduct. For a complete copy of USF's Policy on Equal Opportunity, Harassment, and Nondiscrimination for All Faculty, Students, Employees and Third Parties or for more information, please go to https://www.stfrancis.edu/titleix/ or contact the Title IX Coordinator at TitleIX@stfrancis.edu.

Teach Human Biology course to non-science majors during Spring 2026 semester (January 12, 2026 - May 11, 2026).

The University of St. Francis is a welcoming community of learners committed to enhancing diversity and equity.

Adjuncts are responsible for course planning and instruction in classroom and/or laboratory settings. In addition, adjunct faculty are responsible for student evaluation, and timely and accurate submission of required paperwork related to instruction.

* Master of Science degree in related field
* Ability to perform the physical requirements of the position
* Willingness to support the Catholic and Franciscan values of the university

* Prior experience teaching biology courses
* Doctoral degree in related field

The Human Biology course meets 3 hours a week for lecture and 2 hours a week for lab. There is some flexibility based on availability; courses could be taught during the day (preferred) or evenings. All class are face-to-face with online support, and laboratories include hands-on and inquiry-based components.

Work is performed in classroom and laboratory settings with minimal exposure to health or safety hazards. Substantial time is spent working on a computer. This is sedentary work which requires the following physical activities: sitting, walking, bending, stooping, finger dexterity, repetitive motions, talking, hearing and visual acuity.