Role Description
Assist students with severe special education needs under the direction of licensed special education staff. Support individuals and small groups with curriculum, skill development, behavior strategies, and assignment completion. Prepare instructional materials, monitor student progress, and maintain achievement records. Provide technical physical care and help ensure a clean, safe, and hygienic environment. In remote learning settings, assist students with technology access, curriculum reinforcement, executive functioning strategies, skill generalization, and coursework completion. Assignments may include Autism, BD, Early Childhood Education, Homebound (FAPE), ILC, SED, and Transition Programming.
Qualifications
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Criminal background check and fingerprinting required
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High School Equivalency (HSE) diploma
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No professional work experience required
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Title I assignments must meet one of the following requirements:
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Completed at least two years of study at an institution of higher education; or
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Obtained an associateβs or higher degree; or
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Met a rigorous standard of quality, and can demonstrate through a formal state or local academic assessment, knowledge of and the ability to assist in instructing, as appropriate:
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Reading/language arts, writing, and mathematics; or
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Reading readiness, writing readiness, and mathematics readiness
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Mandatory biennial Crisis Prevention Intervention training provided by the District for staff working in an Autism, Behaviorally Disordered, or ILC assignment
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Medication administration training provided by the District as needed
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Basic knowledge of typical office equipment such as telephones, copiers, fax machines, email, etc.
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Basic knowledge of Microsoft Office
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Intermediate verbal and written communication skills
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Intermediate interpersonal relations skills
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Intermediate organizational skills
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Ability to work alone and with others
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Ability to appropriately modify curriculum
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Ability to implement behavior modification techniques
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Ability to diffuse and manage volatile and stressful situations
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Ability to maintain confidentiality in all aspects of the job
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Ability to work one-on-one and in small groups with students
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If working in the DHH Program, ability to understand the impacts of hearing loss on learning and social interaction
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If working in the Homebound program, ability to set appropriate boundaries and build appropriate relationships while working in the home setting with families and other student healthcare providers
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If working in the Homebound program, the ability to have appropriate communication and boundaries with families while working in their homes with students
Requirements
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Medium work strength level (lifting or carrying 50 pounds)
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Works both indoors and outdoors
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Typically a moderate noise level
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Prolonged standing and walking
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Frequent bending, reaching, and climbing
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Frequent lifting, pulling, and/or pushing
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Squatting
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Overhead work
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Eye/hand coordination (e.g., typing, ten key)
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Visual concentration
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Exposure to outdoor weather conditions
Company Description