Stride K12 - Saint Paul, MN
posted 2 months ago
The Full Time Substitute Special Education Teacher is a state certified teacher responsible for delivering specific course content in an online environment. This role requires the teacher to provide instruction, support, and guidance while managing the learning process and focusing on the individual needs of students as defined by each student's Individualized Education Program (IEP). The Substitute Special Education Teacher will be required to obtain licensure in multiple states and serve students across various schools on an approximate six-week rotating time frame. At K12, a Stride Company, we believe in Education for ANY ONE. We provide families with an online option for a high-quality, personalized education experience. Our mission is to ensure that students can thrive, find their passion, and learn in an environment that encourages discovery at their own pace. We are committed to creating and maintaining a culture of inclusion and diversity where our employees are passionate about serving students and families, treating one another and customers with respect, and continuously striving to innovate and improve. The Substitute Special Education Teacher will work independently, typically 40+ hours per week, and must maintain a professional home office without distractions during the workday, which is typically from 9-5 (or 8-4) as defined by the school and time zone. The teacher may also have to work in a time zone different from their residence. Essential functions include ensuring all special education and related services are provided as determined by the IEP team, communicating with parents and related service staff, developing progress reports, and using provided resources to ensure accommodations and modifications for students with disabilities. The role also involves collecting data to monitor student progress towards IEP goals, documenting all contact with parents and interventions, analyzing student data for remediation and enrichment, and providing engaging synchronous and asynchronous learning experiences. The teacher must demonstrate a belief in all students' ability to succeed and maintain a grade book to ensure academic integrity, making placement and promotion decisions while alerting administrators to concerns about student performance. Additionally, the teacher will prepare students for high-stakes standardized tests and establish positive rapport with families, regularly communicating with and responding to students and learning coaches/parents in a timely manner.