The phrase "associate instructor" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used to refer to a teaching position that is often part-time or less senior than a full instructor role, commonly found in academic settings.
Example: "After completing my graduate studies, I was offered a position as an associate instructor at the university."
Alternatives: "adjunct instructor" or "assistant instructor".
At Berkeley he was, successively, research associate, instructor, and assistant professor (1937 45), becoming professor of chemistry in 1946.
She was until June an associate instructor of art education at the University of Texas at Austin, where she received a master's degree in that subject.
Dr. Szymanski is an associate instructor of psychology at Harvard Medical School and executive director of the International OCD Foundation.
"If you look at a natural hairline, it's very soft, like baby hair," said Dr. Sanusi Umar, an associate instructor of dermatology at the medical school of the University of California, Los Angeles, and author of the new report.
Lecturer, adjunct, associate instructor etc. CV's are frequently longer than resumes, since they emphasize academic achievements.
Rick Brunson is an associate instructor of journalism in UCF's Nicholson School of Communication.
Her mother, Patricia H. Glynn, is a sales associate and instructor at the Needle Nook, a needlepoint shop in La Jolla.
She was Postdoctoral Associate and Instructor at MIT from 2008 to 2009 and an Assistant Professor at Iowa State University from 2009 to 2014.
Returning to Boston in 1984, she worked first as a research associate and instructor in the cardiology department at Children's Hospital and then, starting in 1988, as an assistant professor at Boston University.
Alternatively, it could be that the factors investigated are not associated with instructor perception of OTL.
Factors weakly associated with instructor reports of lack of time were a common final and reporting that approximately half of the students lacked the ability to succeed in the course.
