The Equity Project Charter School
Location
New York
Salary
$140,000 / YEAR
Special Education teachers collaborate with a co-teacher in an integrated classroom, team-teaching to support diverse student needs across various subject areas, with a critical focus on literacy instruction. Teachers lead instructional blocks, tailoring instruction to meet the diverse needs of all students, while fostering a genuine love for learning.
Applicants must be deeply aligned with the mission to serve historically under-resourced communities and possess a minimum of two years of lead teaching experience in grades K-4 in a relevant school setting. While New York State Certification is not required for hiring, candidates must present a pathway to obtain it.
Join a team of master teachers and earn a $140,000 salary at The Equity Project (TEP) Charter School, featured in the New York Times, The Wall Street Journal, and on 60 Minutes for its revolutionary teacher salaries and its outstanding results. TEP aims to achieve educational equity for students from traditionally underserved communities by utilizing world-class teachers, while re-imagining the teaching profession as a place in which teachers prioritize their own growth—as pedagogical experts, intellectual seekers, and community leaders.
Watch the video below to learn more about TEP's investment in teachers.
About the Role: (Responsibilities)
Applicants will be eligible for Early Childhood Special Education Teacher roles (Kindergarten, 1st Grade) and Elementary School Special Education Teacher roles (2nd Grade to 4th Grade).
As one of the three pillars of our program (Academics, Arts, and Athletics), TEP is deeply committed to building a classroom culture that fosters a genuine love for learning.
Each Kindergarten, 1st, 2nd, 3rd, or 4th Grade Teacher teaches across subjects to build deep relationships that support student progress and development. While teachers must be adept at teaching the range of subject areas, strong experience with literacy instruction is critical to TEP’s mission.
Special Education teachers at TEP collaborate with a co-teacher in an integrated (ICT) classroom, team- teaching with the general education teacher to support the various learning styles, abilities, and needs of ALL students. TEP is committed to serving students with a range of learning and behavioral presentations, with over 20% of TEP students having Individualized Education Plans (IEPs). Special Education teachers at TEP lead instructional blocks, tailoring instruction to meet the diverse needs of all students, in addition to providing co-teaching support.
Early Childhood teachers' classroom experience is filled with vibrant and colorful spaces that reflect the learning that takes place in each class. In Kindergarten and 1st grade, teachers will help students develop foundational skills in reading and writing, math, and emotional and social skills.
Elementary School teachers will work in a learning environment carefully crafted to instill a love of learning for 2nd, 3rd, and 4th graders. Our unique classroom setting in the heart of Washington Heights provides a perfect classroom environment for young learners. In addition, the nature that surrounds our campus provides a great setting for physical activity for young explorers.
Looking to have a significant impact while gaining lead teaching experience within a community of expert educators? Explore our TEP Teaching Fellow [https://tepcharter.org/join-our-team/] opportunity!
Why TEP (Benefits)
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Join us for an upcoming virtual info session!
If you or a friend is interested in applying for a teaching position at TEP, join us for a virtual information session with TEP's Senior Leaders. Learn more about the teacher application process and what it's like to teach at TEP.
Please RSVP here! [https://tepcharter.org/events/career-info/#scrolldown]
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The requirements for the Submission of Teaching and Learning are specified in detail below:
Submission of teaching and learning: Submit one of the following three options:
Portfolio of Student Work that demonstrates the progress of at least two specific students that you have taught. The portfolio must contain a minimum of two work products for each student (for a minimum of four work products) completed at different points in time during the period when each student was in your class. The portfolio must be accompanied by a written narrative that analyzes and reflects upon the progress that each student demonstrates. There is no minimum or maximum length for the narrative.
Assessment Data for at least one entire class of students that you have taught. The assessments may be standardized national, state, or city assessments or your own self-created assessments. The assessment data can be provided in any form that you choose (official documents with students’ last names crossed-out, or documents that you create to summarize student assessment performance). The data you provide should ideally show progress over time; as such, it is recommended (though not required) that you provide data for at least two assessments taken at different points in time. The assessment data must be accompanied by a copy of the assessments themselves. If a specific assessment is unavailable, provide a copy of a similar assessment. The assessment data must also be accompanied by a written narrative that provides background on the assessments, explains how the assessments measure student performance, and analyzes the results of your class. There is no minimum or maximum length for the narrative.
Original Curricular Tool of any form that you have personally developed. The requirement here is deliberately open-ended because we are interested in seeing anything that you have developed that you believe has meaningfully supported your students' learning. This may take the form of written materials, a unique instructional methodology, a technological innovation, etc. The curricular tool must also be accompanied by a written narrative that provides background on the tool, how the tool functions, and speaks to the impact of the tool within your classroom. There is no minimum or maximum length for the narrative.
Market context
In New York, classroom teacher roles are typically shaped by steady school staffing needs and competition for educators who can demonstrate strong instruction and classroom leadership. This role is competitive because it calls for advanced chess knowledge, proven teaching experience, and the ability to manage multiple responsibilities while supporting student success. Review the AI-summarized requirements and benefits on this platform to save research time, then tailor your application to show concrete teaching results and leadership examples.
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