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Will AI take my job? · Family and Consumer Sciences Teachers, Postsecondary

Will AI take my job? Family and Consumer Sciences Teachers, Postsecondary

The short answer

High exposure

Most of the day-to-day work can be sped up a lot with AI tools. Roles like this are the most likely to shrink or change shape. Building AI skills now, and knowing the nearby roles that are more AI-resilient, is the smart move.

Less exposedAI exposure 65/100 · more exposed than 96% of U.S. occupationsMore exposed

What AI is least likely to do in this job

Education and TrainingSpeakingActive ListeningInstructingCustomer and Personal ServicePsychology

Skills and knowledge this work relies on that depend on people, judgment or hands-on work.

Where AI tools already help

English LanguageReading ComprehensionLearning StrategiesWritingMathematicsComputers and Electronics

Parts of the work where AI writing, research and analysis tools are already useful.

How to stay ahead

  • Lean into what people do best in this work: Education and Training, Speaking, Active Listening. Put examples of these on your résumé.
  • Learn the AI tools for your field, starting with the tasks they already help with (English Language and Reading Comprehension). People who use them well tend to get the work that remains.
  • Know your next move before you need it: look at the more AI-resilient careers below, and what it would take to get there.
  • Take Aptly’s free assessments to see which careers fit your interests, personality and strengths, with the AI exposure of every match.

Nearby careers that are more AI-resilient

CareerAI exposureU.S. median pay
Nursing Instructors and Teachers, Postsecondary · Not replaced, but changed37/100$80,250
Health Specialties Teachers, Postsecondary · Not replaced, but changed39/100$107,310
Criminal Justice and Law Enforcement Teachers, Postsecondary · Not replaced, but changed44/100$76,590
Computer Science Teachers, Postsecondary · Not replaced, but changed37/100$96,980
Atmospheric, Earth, Marine, and Space Sciences Teachers, Postsecondary · Not replaced, but changed40/100$103,170
Mathematical Science Teachers, Postsecondary · Not replaced, but changed43/100$79,940

Careers that suit the same kind of person, need similar preparation and pay at least three-quarters as much. Whether one fits you is what Aptly’s free assessments show.

Find work that fits you and holds up
Aptly’s free assessments score 13,000+ careers for your interests, personality and strengths, and show the AI exposure of every match.
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Family and Consumer Sciences Teachers, Postsecondary earn a median of $75,870 a year in the U.S. Pay by state, requirements and openings.

How this is measured

The score is an estimate of AI exposure: the share of an occupation’s tasks that large language models, and software built on them, could do in half the time or less at the same quality. It comes from a study by researchers at OpenAI and the University of Pennsylvania (Eloundou, Manning, Mishkin & Rock, 2023, “GPTs are GPTs”), which rated every task the U.S. Department of Labor lists for each occupation.

Exposure is not the same as job loss. Highly exposed jobs often change rather than disappear, and many people in them become more productive. Use it as a guide to where the work is heading, not a prediction about you.

Check another job

AI exposure: Eloundou, Manning, Mishkin & Rock (2023), “GPTs are GPTs”. Skills: O*NET 30. Pay: BLS, May 2025. O*NET-SOC 25-1192.00.