Do you have passion to support those students who would benefit from it the most and would relish the opportunity to work as a SEN Teaching Assistant?
Are you looking to carve a career in education as a teacher or education psychologist and would thrive in a 1:1 SEN Teaching Assistant role working with a boy in Key Stage 2?
Gain invaluable school experience working in this incredibly supporting and rewards role a SEN Teaching Assistant at this popular Kensington primary school!
Register your interest in this SEN teaching assistant role by applying on this page.
SEN Teaching Assistant – Benefits:
1. £450 – £550 per week, during term time
2. Full-time, long-term role within a single provision (no ad-hoc supply work)
3. Ideal for an aspiring Education Psychologist, SEN Teacher, Child Therapist, or Speech and Language practitioner
4. A fulfilling role wherein you may produce a genuine positive impact of the lives and futures of disadvantaged students
5. Guided by an experienced inclusion team and innovative SENCO
6. Coached through both application and interview process by a dedicated consultant
7. Close in proximity to local public transportation
8. Amenities nearby
SEN Teaching Assistant – The Role:
9. Primary provision located in Kensington
10. Working 1:1 with a boy in Key Stage 2
11. To work closely with an inspirational inclusion unit and collaborate with teachers to ensure essential emotional and academic progress
12. To tailor your support to the idiosyncratic requirements of every student amongst the provision’s diverse cohort
13. Interviewing immediately
SEN Teaching Assistant – Pre-Requisites:
14. High-calibre Degree from an elite British University (ideally Psychology-related)
15. Empathetic disposition and collaborative attitude
16. Experience with children or vulnerable adults advantageous
17. Passion in education and in the emotional progression of young people in crucial stages of development
Do you aspire to make a positive difference to young hearts and minds?
‘Education breeds confidence. Confidence breeds hope.’