Educational Assistant: Student Support and Instruction

Hawaiʻi State Department of Education; Waianae (HI); On-site; USD 33,700 - 39,361; Full time

Benefits offered by this job

Health insurance

Group life insurance

Retirement plan contributions

Job summary

The Hawaiʻi State Department of Education is seeking Educational Assistants at various levels to support students academically and socially in Waianae, Hawaii. These positions require different qualifications, including high school diplomas and relevant coursework.

Educational Assistants will help students with disabilities, providing academic support and daily living instruction, while reporting on student progress. The role also includes responsibilities for counseling support and promoting healthy self-concepts among students.

Qualifications

• Graduation from high school or equivalent.
• At least 48 baccalaureate-level semester credits from an accredited institution.
• Possession of a Child Development Associate credential is a plus.

Responsibilities

• Independently performs various academic support activities.
• Provides social, vocational, and daily living instruction to students.
• Develops rapport with students and encourages them to express their problems.

Skills

Independently supports academic instruction

Provides daily living instruction

Assists students with disabilities

Reports on student progress

Education

High school diploma or equivalent

48 baccalaureate-level semester credits

Associate degree or higher

Job description

The Hawaiʻi State Department of Education is seeking Educational Assistants at various levels to support students academically and socially in Waianae, Hawaii. These positions require different qualifications, including high school diplomas and relevant coursework.

Educational Assistants will help students with disabilities, providing academic support and daily living instruction, while reporting on student progress. The role also includes responsibilities for counseling support and promoting healthy self-concepts among students.