Employment Type: Part-Time, Not eligible for benefits
Months Worked Per School Year: 10
Expected Work Days/Hours: M-F / 2:30 p.m.-6:00 p.m.
Paideia is a K-12 college preparatory school in the Emory University area of Atlanta. The Elementary Aftercare program provides a unique and interesting afternoon for our children at the end of the school day. In this comforting setting, children spend time playing with friends, doing special projects, and completing homework. Our aim is to create a “home-away-from-home” atmosphere.
Some of the responsibilities of the Elementary Aftercare Playground Teacher include:
Fostering a rich and comfortable social environment for children
ages 5-12 through play by:
Ensuring the safety and supervision of students at all times
Facilitating and participating in outdoor games and activities
Providing a safe learning and playing environment
Building relationships with children and parents
Responding to student needs
We are looking for an energetic individual with experience interacting with children on the playground.
Application Notes:
Interested applicants should submit a resume via our online application. Applicants may also submit a cover letter and contact information for three professional references.
Salary is commensurate with education and experience. A benefits package is offered for benefits-eligible positions. The Paideia School is an equal opportunity employer.
For more information about our commitment to diversity, equity and inclusion, our focus on both social and emotional learning with rigorous academic offerings and opportunities for extra curricular learning, please visit our website at www.paideiaschool.org.
Paideia is a K-12 college preparatory school of 999 students in the Emory University area of Atlanta; the elementary school enrolls 333 students. The elementary program includes twelve full-day, self-contained classrooms grades K-6. There are two teachers in each class of twenty-six to twenty-eight children. Teachers work together as lead teacher and assistant or as two co-lead teachers. Other than classes with specialists including art, music, physical education, and library, children remain with their own teachers throughout the day.
We believe the constellation of relative strengths and weaknesses among any group of students can differ widely; teachers decide when and how to offer extra help, when and where to augment a task to provide extra challenge, and when and why to take a step back to allow a child to process information. Social development is an integral part of a child’s maturation. Teachers help children learn how to work together cooperatively and effectively.