Instructional Systems
7 open positions in this category
Instructional systems specialists in the 1750 series design and evaluate training: analyzing what a job requires, building courses and curricula, choosing delivery methods from classroom to simulation and online learning and measuring whether the training worked. In the military services they build and maintain technical training pipelines; in civilian agencies they develop workforce and professional training.
Recent listings have included instructional systems specialists and supervisory instructional systems specialists at Air Education and Training Command, the U.S. Marine Corps, the Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service, the Veterans Health Administration and the Federal Aviation Administration.
Applying tip: 1750 has a positive education requirement, a degree that included or was supplemented by coursework in instructional design, educational psychology, adult learning or related fields, so attach transcripts and name the design models, authoring tools and learning management systems you have used. The Air Force guide covers the training command that posts several of these jobs, and the federal resume guide explains the format.
We currently have 7 open listings for Instructional Systems roles, 1 fully remote and 6 telework eligible. 6 were posted in the last 30 days, the newest on Oct 6, 2026. Advertised pay runs $73,939 to $158,322 a year, typically about $98,617. GS grades range from 11 to 13. Employers with the most listings: Transportation Security Administration (2), Air Education and Training Command (1), Federal Aviation Administration (1). Figures as of Oct 6, 2026, refreshed daily.