Occupation / job
Instructional Coordinators
Median annual pay. Half earn less than this.
Hourly at a standard 2,080-hour year. We do not yet have unpaid-time or cost data for this, so this is not an adjusted figure.
The middle half. A quarter earn below this range.
Source: BLS Occupational Employment and Wage Statistics, May 2025 · view
What this figure cannot tell you
It covers people EMPLOYED in this occupation. Anyone who trained for it and was never hired is not in the median above, and neither is anyone doing the work self-employed. No verified count of qualified people exists for this occupation, so this page shows none rather than an estimate. Why that matters · The occupations where we could source it
Who this suits
A midpoint of $77,440 against $50,020 means Instructional Coordinators pays $2,285 a month more than the typical American job. At that distance the entry requirement is the real subject, because it is what the premium is buying.
With 227,760 in the occupation, Instructional Coordinators is a big field with a visible internal market. Big fields reward moving: the pay you can negotiate on arrival usually beats what the annual review will give you for staying.
Instructional support roles suit people who want to work with students without carrying the planning, the assessment and the parental contact that the teaching post carries.
No verified preparation time is on file for Instructional Coordinators. The wage survey behind every figure on this page asks employers what they pay, not what they required, so the honest answer here is that we do not know.
Who should not do this
A quarter earn below $60,780 and a quarter above $98,820: a 1.6x ratio, $38,040 between the ends. That is an ordinary working spread, which also means experience and location explain most of it and there is no shortcut through the middle.
At $60,780, or $29.22 an hour, the 25th percentile sits $10,760 above the $50,020 the typical American job pays. Occupations with floors this high almost always have a requirement holding them there.
Avoid it if you need year-round income; these posts commonly follow the school calendar and stop when it does.
You will not find a "what share make it" figure here. 227,760 is a headcount of the employed, which is a numerator without a denominator — everyone who qualified and never got hired is missing from it, and we will not estimate them to complete a percentage.
What the spread tells you
At 1.6x between $60,780 and $98,820 this is a normally shaped occupation. $77,440 is what the middle of Instructional Coordinators earns after the years it takes to get there, which is not the same as what it offers you now.
The middle half of this field earns between $60,780 and $98,820. That is $38,040 of range, with $77,440 sitting inside it as the point half the field is above and half below.
The 75th percentile is $98,820. Reaching it from the $77,440 midpoint is $21,380 a year; reaching it from the $60,780 that the bottom quarter of Instructional Coordinators earn is $38,040.
From $77,440 it is $16,660 down to the bottom quarter and $21,380 up to the top. The upper half of the range is the longer one, which is the ordinary shape for work where experience compounds.
On a 2,080-hour year the midpoint for Instructional Coordinators is $37.23 an hour. The quarters sit at $29.22 and $47.50, and the all-occupation midpoint at $24.04.
What these figures are, and what they are not
Employers reported these wages for people already working as Instructional Coordinators. The self-employed are excluded, so $77,440 does not describe an independent doing the same work.
Treat the per-hour figure as a conversion. It assumes a flat full-time year against $77,440 because we have no verified record of unpaid hours or out-of-pocket costs for this work, and we would rather convert honestly than adjust invented ones.
How this is calculated · Self-employment failure rates · What credentials cost and pay back · Look up something else