Long Term Substitute Teacher
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JOB SUMMARY
The long term substitute is responsible for
providing classroom coverage for a teacher who is absent for an extended period
of time. The long-term substitute performs the duties of the regular classroom
teacher during his/her absence.
EDUCATION, QUALIFICATIONS AND WORK
EXPERIENCE
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Bachelor’s Degree required.
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No license is required but preference is given to those
eligible for, or in possession of, appropriate Maryland Teaching License in the
subject.
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Possess familiarity with the
subject(s) being taught.
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Demonstrate some knowledge
of the principles and methodologies of effective teaching.
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Must possess ability to
communicate effectively verbally and in writing.
·
Must possess the ability
to establish and maintain effective working relationships with students, staff,
parents, & the public.
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Teaches content and skills in subject area
utilizing curriculum designated by
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Develops lesson plans and supplementary
materials compatible with the division’s basic instructional philosophy and
congruent with course/SOL standards; provides individualized and small group
instruction in order to adapt the curriculum to the needs of each student and
subgroups of students.
·
Evaluates academic and social growth of
students, prepares report cards, keeps appropriate
records to include attendance reports, checklists, census forms, and other
recordkeeping activities as necessary.
·
Evaluates each student’s progress in meeting the
course standards.
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Establishes and maintains standards of student
behavior needed to provide an orderly, productive classroom environment.
·
Identifies student needs and cooperates with
other professional staff members in assessing and helping students solve
learning, health and attitude problems.
·
Communicates with parents and school counselors
on student progress.
·
Supervises students in assigned out-of-classroom
activities during the working day.
·
Participates in faculty committees and the
sponsorship of student activities.
·
Administers testing in accordance with division
testing practices.
·
Models nondiscriminatory practices in all
activities.
WORK ENVIRONMENT
The work environment characteristics described here are representative of
those an employee encounters while performing the essential functions of this
job. Reasonable accommodations may be made to enable individuals with
disabilities to perform the essential functions. Duties are normally performed
in a school/classroom environment. Duties may be occasionally performed on
field trips away from school. The noise level in the work environment is
usually moderate.
ENVIRONMENTAL FACTORS & PHYSICAL REQUIREMENTS
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 accommodation may be made to enable individuals with
disabilities to perform essential functions. Must have the ability to sit and
stand for extended periods of time; exhibit manual dexterity to dial a
telephone, to enter data into a computer terminal/typewriter, and to perform;
see and read a computer screen and printed material with or without vision
aids; hear and understand speech at normal classroom levels, outdoors and on
the telephone; speak in audible tones so that others may understand clearly in
normal classrooms, outdoors and on the telephone; physical agility to lift up
to 25 pounds to shoulder height; ability to bend, to stoop, sit on the floor,
climb stairs, walk and reach overhead.