08/10/2026SpEd Behavior Tutor assists with functional behavioral assessment in order to create behavior programs to provide students who have significant behavioral needs with a behavioral intervention that enables them to exist/perform in the public school setting. To independently implement behavior programs as instructed by behavior coordinator. To model behavioral programming for staff members who work with students with behavior problems.
The following statements are illustrative of the essential functions of the job and other key duties that may be required. The description may not include all functions performed by the incumbents in various locations. The district reserves the right to modify or change the duties or the essential functions of this job at any time.
Reports consistently for work as scheduled
Performs other duties as assigned
Attains proficient or higher evaluations on established Performance Standards
Performs direct observation of students in order to assist with functional behavioral assessment of students with behavioral problems
Collects, maintains, and charts behavioral data on students per established plan with behavior coordinator
Maintains regular communication with student’s classroom teachers, counselors, and parents; identifies changes/progress in behavioral interventions
Ensures that the physical setting of the student’s school environment, to include the time-out area, meets state guidelines and is appropriate for maximizing successful behavioral intervention for the student
Organizes and reports behavioral data for student receiving behavioral services at meetings with school staff and parents and IEP team meetings
Informs appropriate school staff and/or behavior program coordinator of progress, changes, problems, material needed, etc.
Demonstrates and instructs appropriate school staff in the implementation of behavior modification plans in school and community settings
Instructs staff members at school in performance of activities associated with student’s behavior program when responsibility for behavioral programming is transferred to student’s home school
Monitors/consults regarding established behavior programs that have been turned over to staff members at the student’s school
Ability to adapt to changing technologies and to learn functionality of new equipment and systems
Ability to communicate effectively verbally and in writing
Ability to create, access, input, retrieve, and manipulate information in various software systems
Ability to establish and maintain accurate record keeping, document management, and filing systems
Ability to establish and maintain effective working relationships with individuals from many diverse backgrounds and professions including supervisors, administrators, coworkers, staff, students, parents, and the general public
Ability to follow oral and written instructions
Ability to greet and interact with the public in a courteous and professional manner
Ability to maintain confidentiality
Ability to manage simultaneous demands and set clear priorities
Ability to work days, hours, locations, and assignments as directed by the supervisor within the position responsibilities
Ability to work independently without direct supervision
Commitment to the education of students as a primary responsibility
Communicates effectively with students and adults in a wide variety of settings
Computer proficiency including office productivity applications
Considerable knowledge of policies, procedures, and overall district functions
Demonstrated ability to manage simultaneous demands and set clear priorities
Demonstrated ability to work well with others in a team setting
Demonstrates citizenship, compassion, courage, discernment, excellence, honesty, hope, integrity, patience, perseverance, reliability, respect, responsibility, and trustworthiness
Demonstrates effective organizational and time management skills
Detail-oriented
Energetic, creative, innovative, flexible
Excellent cooperative, collaborative, and problem-solving skills
Knowledge of office methods and procedures
Knowledge of Special Education, other educational programming, and associated legal requirements as related to the needs of the students assigned to the teacher
Promotes a positive climate, culture, and community
Strong organizational, interpersonal, written, listening, and verbal communication skills
Student-centered and relationship-focused
Understanding of data privacy laws and their implications for the educational community
Willing to be trained to carry out delegated nursing practices
Willingness to participate in ongoing training as required
The noise level in the work environment may alternate among quiet, moderate, and loud.
The incumbent is frequently required to interact in person and through communication methods with the students, public, and/or other staff.
The incumbent is required to work scheduled school/work hours and/or days.
The incumbent may be required to work extended school/work hours and/or days as directed.
Work is generally performed in the school setting but could include observing/monitoring at the bus stop, riding the bus while student is being transported, and/or instructional settings within the community or student’s home during periods of transition.
The incumbent may experience exposure to high noise levels associated with a classroom environment.
The incumbent may experience the threat of direct or indirect personal harm, or conflict situations.
The incumbent may experience verbal or physical threats from students.
Sits, stands, walks, stoops, kneels, and crouches/squats while performing duties
Has oral and auditory capacity enabling interaction interpersonally and/or through communication devices
Uses eyes, hands, and finger coordination enabling the use of equipment and writing utensils
Typical demands require staff to lift/push/pull or carry up to 50 lbs.; may have to lift students when assistance is required; able to safely lift 50 lbs. each in a two person lift, and may be higher for some assignments depending on position and student need; climb stairs, ladders, and/or stools; reach, hold, grasp and turn objects; use fingers to operate computer keyboards; feel the shape, size and temperature of objects; and physically restrain students when necessary.
This position is very active and may require moving from one location to another in short amounts of time depending on the needs of students.
Colorado Driver's License - Department of Revenue - Division of Motor Vehicles, Experience as an Instructional Paraprofessional Working with Students with Behavioral/Emotional Problems, First Aid/CPR - American Heart Asc. / Red Cross / Etc., High school graduate -high school diploma or equivalent, Non-Crisis Intervention - Crisis Prevention Institute (CPI)
Associate's degree or two or more years (48 semester hours or more of college with no degree)