Good listening skills, patience, and empathy are crucial traits for computer technology teachers. They must understand how information systems work and are able to teach others how to use computers effectively. I also served in a private institute for 3 years and teaching their more 20 courses there. I have also experience about field experience, i did also work a private software house as a system administrator.
I am currently working as a lecturer at the national university of modern languages Multan.
Typical duties include:

planning teaching, including lectures, seminars/tutorials, and learning materials
meeting students individually to discuss progress
checking and assessing students' work
pursuing research
interviewing potential students
carrying out administration, such as attending faculty meetings and writing reports
Competition for senior roles is strong, and lecturers are expected to publish their research to progress their careers. Academia is a relatively small world, so networking can be key to hearing about career opportunities.
Key interests are following
An understanding of, and interest in, how adults learn.
Expertise in a particular subject area or areas.
Excellent presentation skills.
Excellent research skills.
Written and verbal communication skills.
Strong relationship-building skills to build networks.
My skills are following
Skills

You'll need to have:

expertise in your subject area
enthusiasm for your specialist research area and the ability to pass this passion on to your students and peers
published research and a willingness to participate at professional conferences and seminars
a capacity for original thought and the ability to produce original research for publication
excellent oral and written communication skills in order to write reports and applications for funding, and to deliver lectures, workshops and presentations
networking skills in order to build relationships with other researchers and research groups, both in the UK and overseas, as well as within your own department
the ability to organise your own workload and research group
the ability to manage your time within competing demands
the capability to work both independently and collaboratively as part of a team to achieve both your own research goals and the aims of your department
the ability to undertake a range of administrative and managerial responsibilities
excellent analytical skills
a flexible approach to work
good general IT skills.