MEGX·Pueblo, Colorado
Provide specialized instruction and case management for PK-12 students with disabilities to ensure IEP goals are met. Collaborate with families and school teams to deliver compliant, student-centered programming and maintain accurate documentation.
Wage: $50,000–$75,000 annually (prorated based on FTE and calendar)
Employees working 30+ hours/week receive full benefits (health, dental, vision, 401k, paid leave). Employees under 30 hours/week receive paid sick leave. About Minga Education Group Minga Education Group is a small, Colorado‑based non‑profit dedicated to helping charter schools thrive. We support schools by strengthening business operations, HR systems, financial processes, and student‑service functions so educators can focus on teaching and learning. As part of our team, you will work closely with diverse schools across the state and contribute to high‑quality, equitable educational experiences for students with disabilities. We offer a collaborative, supportive environment that values professional growth and meaningful impact. Job Function The Special Education Teacher provides high‑quality instruction, case management, and specialized services for students with disabilities across PK–12 settings. This role ensures that students receive individualized, evidence‑based academic, behavioral, and social/emotional supports aligned with their IEPs. The teacher collaborates with school teams, families, and related service providers to deliver compliant, student‑centered programming and to maintain accurate, timely documentation. The Special Education Teacher applies strong instructional expertise, deep knowledge of service‑delivery models, and effective progress‑monitoring practices to support student growth. This role may also assist with evaluation processes, facilitate IEP meetings, and contribute to MTSS/RTI systems, trauma‑informed practices, and culturally responsive family engagement. Core Responsibilities Direct Instruction & Student Support Provide specialized instruction aligned with IEP goals using evidence‑based practices. Develop and implement differentiated lessons, accommodations, and modifications. Deliver services across a continuum of settings (push‑in, pull‑out, co‑teaching, small group). Monitor student progress using valid, reliable tools and adjust instruction accordingly. Support students' behavioral, social‑emotional, and executive‑functioning needs. Case Management & Compliance Serve as the IEP case manager for assigned students. Draft IEPs, progress reports, and required documentation in alignment with state and federal regulations. Track evaluation and IEP timelines and ensure all deadlines are met. Coordinate and facilitate IEP meetings with clarity, professionalism, and cultural responsiveness. Maintain accurate digital and physical student records for audits and monitoring. Collaboration & Communication Partner with general education teachers to support inclusive practices and instructional alignment. Collaborate with related service providers, paraprofessionals, and administrators to ensure cohesive service delivery. Communicate regularly with families regarding student progress, services, and instructional plans. Coordinate translation and interpretation services as needed to ensure equitable access. Documentation & Data Systems Maintain service logs, progress monitoring data, and compliance documentation in district systems. Generate reports that support instructional decision‑making and compliance tracking. Assist with evaluation processes by gathering instructional data and supporting assessment logistics. School & Team Support Participate in MTSS/RTI processes and contribute to problem‑solving teams. Support paraprofessionals through modeling, coaching, and clear communication. Assist with lesson planning, differentiation strategies, and service‑delivery coordination. Provide additional instructional or case‑management support during staffing shortages or high‑need periods. Optional Remote/Tele‑Support Conduct virtual meetings with families and staff when appropriate. Prepare documents, schedules, and compliance materials remotely. Manage digital files and communication systems to support school teams.
Current Colorado teaching license, TEE, Alt, or with a Special Education endorsement (required). Master's degree in Special Education or related field strongly preferred. Minimum of 2 years of successful special education experience in PK–12 settings preferred. Demonstrated expertise in instructional practice, service delivery, progress monitoring, and IEP compliance. Experience providing direct instruction, lesson development, and student evaluation. Strong organizational, communication, and time‑management skills. Experience facilitating IEP meetings and collaborating with multidisciplinary teams. Ability to maintain confidentiality and handle sensitive information professionally. Experience with culturally responsive communication and family engagement. Work Environment & Physical Demands School‑based office and classroom environments with frequent computer use. Occasional movement between classrooms, meeting spaces, and school offices. Ability to manage multiple tasks and deadlines in a fast‑paced setting.
Requires a current Colorado teaching license with a Special Education endorsement. A Master's degree in Special Education and at least 2 years of experience in PK-12 settings are strongly preferred.
Market context
Colorado schools continue to need special education teachers who can support students with learning disabilities, autism, and emotional or behavioral disorders, so candidates with current Colorado teaching and special education credentials are often competitive. Strong differentiation skills, classroom management, and experience collaborating with families and support teams can help set an application apart. Review the AI-summarized requirements and benefits here to save time, then confirm your licensure details and tailor examples of student support in your application.