Dedicated Building Sub - Talbot Elementary

TrulyHired; Portland (ME); On-site; USD 34,000 - 45,000; Full time

Benefits offered by this job

Medical benefits stipend

Earned Paid Leave (EPL)

Job summary

Talbot Elementary is seeking a Dedicated Building Substitute for the 2026-2027 school year. Duties include daily classroom functions, reviewing and implementing daily lesson plans, monitoring and supporting students in their learning, and collaborating with teacher teams around curriculum, instruction, and assessment.

Portland Public Schools offers a structured environment with a focus on student growth and equity.

Qualifications

• Bachelor's Degree from an accredited institution.
• Maine State fingerprint (CHRC) authorization (more info).

Responsibilities

• Manage daily classroom functions and routines.
• Review and implement daily lesson plans.
• Monitor and support students in learning.
• Collaborate with teacher teams around curriculum, instruction, and assessment.

Education

Bachelor's Degree

Job description

Job Description

Dedicated Building Substitute - Talbot Elementary

Position Overview

Talbot Elementary is seeking a Dedicated Building Substitute for the 2026-2027 school year. Duties include daily classroom functions, reviewing and implementing daily lesson plans, monitoring and supporting students in their learning, and collaborating with teacher teams around curriculum, instruction, and assessment.

Credential Requirements

• Maine State fingerprint (CHRC) authorization (more info).
• Bachelor's Degree from an accredited institution

Employment Details

• Schedule: School Year, Full Time (1.0 FTE)
• Assignment: Temporary, not guaranteed to extend beyond the 26-27 school year
• Wage: $28.99 per hour (this was the 25-26 rate; 26-27 rate will be higher)
• Benefits: Eligible for ~$500* / month toward a PPS medical benefits plan, also eligible for Earned Paid Leave (EPL) as per Maine law
  • * Approx amount is based on 25-26 rate. The rates for 26-27 will be higher.

About Talbot

Gerald E. Talbot Community School is a Pre-K through Grade 5 school of nearly 400 students named in honor of Gerald E. Talbot, one of the most cherished and respected community leaders in Portland, ME. We are proud of our diverse population of learners from around the world, who speak 23 different languages. Talbot is a Title I school and is also recognized by the MDOE as a community school, which means we focus on meeting not only the academic needs of our students but also their broader developmental needs, including ensuring their physical and mental health, promoting their social and community engagement and supporting and strengthening their families and neighborhood. In addition to housing one of the district's functional life skills (FLS) programs, our building is also shared with a branch of the Portland Public Library, a Greater Portland Health dental office, and space for the Recreation Department of Portland Parks and Recreation, including a community swimming pool.

Portland Public Schools is committed to maintaining a work and learning environment free from discrimination on the basis of race, color, religion, national origin, pregnancy, gender, sexual orientation, marital/civil union status, ancestry, place of birth, age, citizenship status, veteran status, political affiliation or disability, as defined and required by state and federal laws.

Welcome to ATX Learning

Maine's largest school system has 10 elementary schools, three middle schools, and four high schools serving nearly 7,000 students in kindergarten through grade 12, as well as about 4,700 adult learners.

The district takes full advantage of its location in a vibrant city with a thriving arts life. Schools draw on the resources offered by museums, theaters, local businesses and the city's colleges and universities.

Portland has a highly trained teaching staff. Many teachers hold advanced degrees. All of the district's teachers continue their education by pursuing professional development activities on a regular basis.

The district provides technology to support instruction, including laptops for each student in grades seven through 12 and wireless access at all schools.

Volunteers, parent-teacher organizations and businesses donate generously of their time and money to the district - an estimated 100,000 hours per year.

Graduates of the Portland Public Schools attend the country's top colleges and universities. See www.portlandschools.org for colleges attended by recent graduates.

The Portland Public Schools gives parents an array of program choices. The district as one of the first in the country to offer project-based Expeditionary Learning from kindergarten through 12th grade.

High school students have access to one of the broadest selections of Advanced Placement courses in Maine. Qualified high school students may take up to two college courses with tuition paid by the state. A regional arts and technology high school provides hands-on courses in growth fields such as health care, robotics and "green" construction.

More than 60 languages are spoken by students attending the Portland Public Schools. Multilingual students represent about a quarter of the district's enrollment. The district's diversity prepares all students for their roles as world citizens.

Portland residents can pursue lifelong learning and professional success through the academic, jobs skills and enrichment courses offered by Portland Adult Education.

Most of Portland's middle and high school students participate actively in co-curricular activities such as athletics, drama, music and service clubs. Portland students regularly excel in academic and athletic competitions at the regional, state and even national level.

See a list of recent honors, awards and recognition for the Portland Public Schools at: www.portlandschools.org. Join Portland ME Public Schools on Facebook. A focus on service learning-connecting the schools to the wider community-results in students undertaking many projects that benefit greater Portland.