Teacher of Computer Science at Archbishop Ilsley Catholic School

New

Job Reference #

EDV/2026/AICS/31231

Location

Victoria Road, Acocks Green, Birmingham, West Midlands, B27 7XY

Contract Type

Permanent

Contract Term

Full-Time

Salary

£32,916.00 - £51,048.00 Annually (Actual)
MPS/UPS

Closing Date

9:00am, Fri 20th Mar, 2026

Start Date

01/09/2026

Positions Available

Positions Available 1

Suitable for ECTs

Interview Date(s)

Thursday 26th March 2026

Interview Date(s) Thursday 26th March 2026

About this Role

An exciting opportunity has arisen to join our excellent Computer Science department at Archbishop Ilsley Catholic School. We are looking to appoint a talented, dedicated and inspiring teacher of Computer Science with an excellent subject knowledge to join our forward thinking, well-resourced and successful department.

The Computer Science department offers the following:

· Talented, supportive, and enthusiastic colleagues;

· The opportunity to teach across all key stages including Sixth Form;

· Access to a wealth of experience and innovative pedagogy;

· Tailored CPD opportunities;

· A suite of online resources and IT facilities.

The successful applicant will:

· Be a committed and accountable team player;

· Have the ability to deliver excellent pupil outcomes;

· Be an innovative and inspirational teacher;

· Have the ability to engage and inspire pupils and build excellent relationships;

· Be committed to their personal and professional development;

· Make a positive contribution to the school’s distinctive ethos.

Archbishop Ilsley is a large oversubscribed Catholic Secondary School in Acocks Green on the border of Hall Green and Yardley in Birmingham, that caters for pupils between the ages of 11 and 18. There are 210 pupils in each year and the sixth form is predicted to grow considerably over the next five years. In terms of OFSTED, it is a ‘good’ school. Our GCSE and A Level results are strong; GCSE results have increased by 10% in the last two years and we are predicting that they will rise by a further 10% this summer.