GENERAL DESCRIPTION OF A CLASSIFIED WORKER: The substitute classified worker will work on an on-call basis under the direction and supervision of a building or office manager, and/or under the supervision of licensed/certificated staff. 

 

All paraeducators perform tasks related to the instruction and supervision of students, prepare instructional materials, carry out behavior management plans, provide general health room support, perform limited clerical and reception tasks, provide personal health related services for medically fragile students or students with special needs, and other relative duties as assigned by supervisor. A desire and ability to work with students is essential in this position. Specific assignments consist of all or a combination of several of these duties. Assignment can change from school year to school year.

 

Substitute Classified Workers perform the duties of regular classified staff members who are temporarily away from their assignment.

 

Substitute Paraeducators may be called to provide additional temporary one-on-one assistance to a student with special needs. Substitute employees work on an on-call basis at various district sites with no guarantee of daily work hours.

 

PRIMARY RESPONSIBILITIES FOR OFFICE HELP:

 

PRIMARY RESPONSIBILITIES FOR A PARAEDUCATOR:

 

 

QUALIFICATIONS:

EDUCATION and/or EXPERIENCE

 

Required:

High School Diploma or equivalent

For Paraeducators:  Para Pro Assessment, AA Degree or 72 quarter credits/48 semester credits

On-line Safe Schools Training (provided by the district)

 

OTHER QUALIFICATIONS, SKILLS AND ABILITIES

 

PHYSICAL DEMANDS: The physical demands described here are representative of those that must be met by an employee to successfully perform the essential functions of this job. Reasonable accommodations may be made to enable individuals with disabilities to perform the essential functions. While performing the duties of this job, the employee is regularly required to walk, stand, sit, and occasionally crouch or kneel. The employee will use the hands to handle, finger, or feel objects, tools, or controls, and frequently bend or twist at the neck and trunk. The employee must occasionally exert or lift up to 50 pounds. Successful performance requires specific vision abilities that include close vision, distance vision, and peripheral vision.