Nursery Teacher (225-808)

A Nursery Teacher plays a crucial role in the early educational development of young children. This position involves creating a nurturing and stimulating environment where children can grow socially, emotionally, and academically. The Nursery Teacher is responsible for developing lesson plans that align with early childhood educational standards and promote learning through play. In this role, the teacher must be patient, communicative, and enthusiastic, displaying a genuine passion for working with children. They will work closely with parents and guardians to ensure that each child’s developmental needs are being met, and they must be adept at observing and recognizing the individual progress of each child. Collaboration with other teachers and maintaining a safe and healthy classroom environment are also essential aspects of this role.

Responsibilities

• Develop and implement daily lesson plans aligned with curriculum standards.
• Create a welcoming and safe classroom environment for all children.
• Observe and assess individual children’s growth and development regularly.
• Use creative and interactive methods to teach basic skills like numbers and letters.
• Organize and lead parent-teacher meetings to discuss student progress.
• Collaborate with other staff members to enhance educational experiences.
• Maintain a clean, well-organized, and engaging learning environment.
• Address behavioral and learning challenges with appropriate strategies.
• Foster social skills and peer interaction through structured activities.
• Encourage physical activities with age-appropriate games and exercises.
• Utilize various resources and materials to enhance lesson effectiveness.
• Document and report children's progress to parents and school administration.

Requirements

• Bachelor’s degree in Early Childhood Education or a related field required.
• Valid teaching certification or licensure for early childhood education.
• Prior experience working with young children in an educational setting.
• Strong communication and interpersonal skills with children and adults.
• Ability to develop creative and engaging educational activities for children.
• Understanding of child development principles and early learning pedagogy.
• Patience, empathy, and a positive attitude towards teaching young learners.