Open Positions

It’s no secret that schools are still struggling with the substitute teacher shortage. School decision-makers are searching high and low for qualified substitute teachers to fill positions and ensure their student’s learning doesn’t miss a step. The importance of an uninterrupted education is paramount. Because of this, educators are now searching for “Guest Teachers.”  

Guest teachers are not required to have a degree in education or any prior training in education. To qualify, candidates must have earned a bachelor’s degree and meet a few specific eligibility requirements and re-apply for the certifications needed annually.

One of the most critical aspects of being a teacher is building strong relationships with students. Equally as important is substitute teachers building relationships with students. We know that creating relationships with students in the classroom can help increase positive behaviors and engagement, as well as focus. The benefits of having relationships with your students in the classroom and sustaining these relationships will help maximize student learning and achievement.

So, you’re looking for part time work. Maybe it’s because you’re a stay at home mom trying to get out of the house, or a recent graduate looking to make some money, or a recent retiree missing the workplace. Whatever the reason, you’re not alone. 18% of the population is currently working a part time job in some way, which the Bureau of Labor Statistics defines as work that is at least 30 hours per week.

If you’re looking for a reason to get out, make money, try something new or add skills to your resume, we’ve made a list of the 6 best part-time jobs that will provide you with the perfect experience and an enriching environment.

Finding the right people to cover your classrooms when the regular teacher is absent can be challenging, take up a good chunk of your time and even be a little frustrating. We know having substitute teachers readily available keeps student’s learning on-track, but with the recent substitute teacher shortage, school districts are facing hiring obstacles like they never have before. But, despite the challenge that schools are met with, administrators continue to soldier on and look for solutions to fill the substitute teacher void.

Unless you’ve been living under a rock, you’ve probably seen the viral video of the 5th grade English teacher from North Carolina giving each of his students a personalized, elaborate handshake before entering the classroom. Now, every news network and social media outlet not only plasters this video but has started the conversation on the importance of understanding the differences each student has and integrating personalized touches into the school day.

Personalizing a student’s school experience encompasses differentiated learning as well, where teachers tailor the learning preferences of groups of students who learn in a similar way. Substitute teachers aren’t limited to honing in on differentiating only lesson plans, but also the learning styles of students. However, personalized learning takes it a step further, with even more specific, yet manageable touches, like the learning pace of different students.

It strikes fear into the heart of grown men. It makes you weak in the knees and has you questioning your bravery. No, we’re not talking about the Zombie Apocalypse or an attack from Godzilla, we’re talking about interviews, resumes and all things related to job-seeking. But, don’t panic! While no one really enjoys finding a job or updating their resume, we’ve uncovered tips that can make you a pro.

And, if you’re seeking a flexible job that allows you to help your community, our youth and gain some valuable skills in the process, then a career in substitute teaching is for you. So, don’t let nerves get in the way of your dream and we’ll deliver our go-to tips for a ridiculously solid resume and an interview that shows you’re in it to win it.

With great power comes great responsibility. Even if you’re not Spider Man (or are you?), you’re as close to a superhero as it gets - a school administrator. Equipped with a Master’s degree or Ph.D. and countless years of education-related experience, you’ve been tasked with being the representative of a school or even an entire district. Regardless of your background, these are enormous shoes to fill. The authority you have to make a better school environment for teachers, staff and students can be a lot of work, but also incredibly rewarding.

With a job so big, it’s often hard to figure out where to start, and how. We’ve compiled a list of a few things to consider during your time as a school administrator and some tips on how to survive some tough critics, get the job done and do it well.