Hoosac School

Hoosac School is an Episcopal boarding and day school in Hoosick, New York, serving roughly 250–300 students in grades 9 through postgraduate. The campus sits in rural upstate New York near the Vermont border, where faculty and students form tight mentoring relationships outside formal class time. Most teachers coach a sport, teach, and live on or near campus—a residential model that puts adults at the center of student life.

Hoosac enrolls significant numbers of international students and operates an English as an Alternative Language program. This means classrooms are linguistically diverse, and mentoring spans cultural lines. Teachers work with multilingual learners across all subjects. The postgraduate year adds complexity: older students, often international or college-bound athletes, require different mentoring than traditional high school peers. That layered student body is what makes teaching here distinctive.

Hoosac sits on a flourishing financial trajectory. Growing fundraising and stable net assets mean the school invests in competitive salaries, on-campus housing, term-time meals, and classroom resources. That financial momentum creates job security and room for curriculum innovation—practical reassurance for candidates considering upstate New York.

The school hires year-round for teaching faculty, coaching staff, and residential positions. Many openings cluster around the academic calendar. Faculty here influence curriculum, mentor students outside the classroom, and shape residential community culture. For educators seeking boarding or day school teaching jobs with meaningful residential involvement and exposure to international student populations, Hoosac offers institutional stability and immersive school life.