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Kalexedy Learning Center, un microschool basé à Framingham, MA, recherche un Assistant d'Activités Après l'École. Vous serez responsable de la supervision et de l'animation d'activités enrichissantes pour les étudiants. Ce rôle requiert une grande adaptabilité et une excellente communication pour créer un environnement d'apprentissage sûr et engageant.
Under the general direction of the Teacher / Assistant Instructional Coordinator and with guidance by designated site management, the After School Activity Assistant helps with development, implementation, and supervision of after school and other student learning activities and experiences.
When you join Kalexedy Learning Center, a private microschool, as our new After School Activity Assistant, you’ll help us to lead and coordinate after-school enrichment experiences.
You are a team player. Each person on our team brings a unique set of skills and experience; together we’re stronger than we could ever be alone. You embrace the opportunity provided by working and learning from others. You know communication, adaptability, and personal accountability are key skills to practice daily.
Your Responsibilities
Kalexedy Learning Center is an in-person academic and enrichment center open year-round for grades 5 and up. Resembling a microschool, Kalexedy works with smaller multi-age groups of students. Through our talented staff, we coordinate with each student and family to map out an academic plan that is personalized for the student’s social, emotional, and academic well-being. Our staff also play a fundamental role in creating a space where everyone feels safe, welcome, and has fun.
Kalexedy began with the belief that given the right circumstances, all children can be happy and high-achieving. We started with the goal of developing the space and staff to offer this optimized environment. This includes smaller class sizes, mixed-age groupings, personalized academic planning (NOT IEP), and ample personalized attention from licensed and experienced MA teachers. From this came a simple hypothesis — that if we treat learners the way we would want to be treated, good things will happen. That if we align with families we will engender trust, and from that, achieve profound results. It’s that simple.