Location: Discovery Canyon Campus Elementary School
Recruiting Start Date: 09/10/2026 This posting will be open at least five (5) days after the recruiting start date.
Estimated Start Date: 09/17/2026
SpEd Paraprofessional - SSN performs the day-to-day activities of teaching special education students while under the supervision of a teacher. The paraprofessional does not make diagnostic or long-term education decisions regarding special education students. This includes individuals who may or may not be licensed. Assignments may involve non-traditional learning environments such as building and off-campus work sites. Supports the principal and classroom teachers in implementing the Significant Support Needs (SSN) programs and encourage a positive and safe learning environment. Assists the licensed special education teachers, occupational therapists, physical therapists, nurses, and other evaluative staff in the implementation of the goals of severely/profoundly disabled students.
Note: This position addresses current student needs at the specified school.
If the current program/school should experience a change in student needs, the individual filling this position may be required to change locations to another school where needs are demonstrated. This could occur at any time during the school year.
This position provides one-on-one support for a specific student. If the student should transfer within the district, the position follows the student.
The following statements are illustrative of the essential functions of the job and other key duties that may be required. The description may not include all functions performed by the incumbents in various locations. The district reserves the right to modify or change the duties or the essential functions of this job at any time.
- Reports consistently for work as scheduled
- Performs other duties as assigned
- Attains proficient or higher evaluations on established Performance Standards
- Obtains and maintains certifi
📌 SpEd Paraprofessional (Colombia)
🏢 Asd
📍 Colombia