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Epic Kids

Unlimited kids' books, audiobooks, videos

School Literacy Partner

Customer Education & TrainingUpdated on Nov 12
Part-timeUnited States$50 /hr

About the Job

Requirements

  • At least 5 years of experience in K–8 education, including at least 2 years as an assistant principal, principal, dean, district strategist, instructional coach lead, or in a similar leadership role.
  • At least 2 years of experience leading major projects or school-wide initiatives, such as a literacy program, technology rollout, or professional development series.
  • Bilingual in English and at least one language widely spoken in Bay Area schools, such as Spanish, Cantonese, Mandarin, Vietnamese, Tagalog, or Arabic, with the ability to present to and coach families and educators in that language.
  • Experience designing and facilitating adult learning in person and virtually.
  • Active relationships with Bay Area school and district leaders.
  • Strong public speaking skills and comfort facilitating groups of senior educators.
  • Organized and self-directed, able to manage competing priorities, and comfortable with Google Workspace, spreadsheets, and basic data tracking.
  • Reliable transportation and willingness to travel regularly to schools across the Bay Area.

Responsibilities

  • Lead Epic’s school partnership work in the Bay Area by building work plans, setting milestones, and coordinating with partnerships, product, and marketing teams.
  • Launch and lead an Epic Educator Advisory Group of principals, assistant principals, instructional coaches, librarians, and teachers, and turn its input into clear recommendations for Epic’s leadership.
  • Help school and district leaders connect Epic to literacy goals, including foundational reading, independent reading time, English learner support, and summer reading.
  • Represent Epic as a practitioner voice at conferences, county office of education events, district convenings, and literacy partner events.
  • Plan and lead in-person and virtual professional learning on reading engagement, classroom technology use, and family literacy.
  • Facilitate sessions at staff meetings, professional development days, literacy and family nights, and library events, spending 2–3 days a week at schools.
  • Provide follow-up coaching after trainings so teachers move from first use to regular classroom routines.
  • Lead family sessions in English and a second language, focusing on schools that serve multilingual learners.
  • Own relationships with leaders across a portfolio of 10–15 priority Bay Area districts and their elementary and K–8 schools.
  • Move schools from individual teacher use to school-wide adoption by working with principals, librarians, and teacher champions.
  • Help districts add Epic to approved app lists and connect them with Epic’s team on data privacy agreements.
  • Build partnerships with public libraries, literacy nonprofits, and community organizations that support young readers.
  • Develop and maintain training materials, school toolkits, family resources, and Epic’s school partnership playbook.
  • Adapt resources for multilingual families and different school contexts.
  • Identify and recognize standout educators and develop case studies about their work.
  • Track school visits, training attendance, adoption, and reading activity, and use that data to decide where to focus next.
  • Gather feedback from trainings and evaluate what is working.
  • Share regular, specific insights on school priorities, literacy needs, and product gaps with Epic’s team.

About the Company

Epic Kids

Unlimited kids' books, audiobooks, videos

Epic Kids runs a digital library for children 12 and under. It gives unlimited access to over 40,000 books, audiobooks, and educational videos from publishers like HarperCollins and National Geographic. Families pay a subscription, while teachers get free access to use Epic in classrooms. The service lives online and lets users read and listen to content, track reading progress, and improve reading levels. Educators can integrate Epic into lesson plans, and the platform supports classroom use with free access for teachers. Compared with rivals, Epic focuses specifically on young readers and combines a large curated library with progress tracking and classroom integration, supported by a family subscription model and free educator access. The goal is to foster curiosity, build reading confidence, and help kids develop their reading skills through engaging, educator-friendly content.

Company size
51-200
Company stage
Acquired
Total funding
$51.5M
Headquarters
Redwood City, CA
Founded
2014

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