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Bay Area Community Resources

Bay Area nonprofit for youth and community services

EXL Program Instructor & Recess Coordinator

EducationConfirmed live in the last 24 hours
Full-timeSan Francisco, CA, USA$26 - $28 /hrIn-person

About the Job

Requirements

  • An associate degree or higher, or 48 college units, or successful passage of the Instructional Aide exam.
  • Successful completion of a criminal background check and tuberculosis clearance.
  • Ability to work after-school hours and commit through the academic school year, from hire date through mid-June.
  • Experience working with K–12 youth in educational, enrichment, or community-based settings.
  • Ability to build positive relationships with youth from diverse cultural, linguistic, and socioeconomic backgrounds.
  • Ability to complete Mandated Reporter certification and other required trainings.
  • Ability to independently supervise and engage up to 22 youth.
  • Basic proficiency with email, Google Drive, and other program management platforms.
  • An associate or bachelor's degree in a related field.
  • Ability to stand, sit, kneel, and move throughout the program space for extended periods.
  • Ability to lift and carry up to 25 pounds.
  • Ability to actively supervise and accompany students during indoor and outdoor activities.

Responsibilities

  • Coach students in core recess games, including four square, wall ball, kickball, soccer, knockout, and basketball, and teach and reinforce consistent schoolwide game rules.
  • Facilitate a weekly game of the week, introducing new games and providing engaging large-group play for students.
  • Set up recess equipment, organize it in the recess shed, and establish a system for cleaning it up after recess.
  • Train school staff and noon monitors to facilitate and play recess games with students, and lead recess and school staff in facilitating safe, inclusive recess.
  • Model healthy, active play and sportsmanship for students.
  • Manage a bulletin board promoting healthy, fun recess and communicating recess routines and expectations.
  • Facilitate accessible games and activities for students in two special day classes serving students with moderate to severe autism.
  • Teach students conflict-resolution strategies.
  • When time permits, lead and participate in schoolwide or classroom presentations about recess expectations, routines, and activities.
  • Occasionally organize recess events such as tournaments and dance parties.
  • Build trusting relationships and a sense of belonging through consistent connection and proactive support for disengaged or struggling students.
  • Support students’ social-emotional learning through relationship-building, restorative practices, de-escalation, and co-regulation strategies.
  • Address conflict, bullying, exclusion, and behavioral concerns using culturally responsive, restorative approaches.
  • Recognize when students need support beyond the program’s capacity and communicate concerns to the coordinator.
  • Build respectful, professional relationships with families and caregivers while maintaining confidentiality and recognizing them as partners in student success.
  • Participate in training, coaching, staff meetings, and professional development, and apply feedback to improve practice.
  • Use student engagement and behavior data to refine lessons and improve outcomes.
  • Engage in Continuous Quality Improvement processes outlined in the EXL Handbook.
  • Provide homework support and skill-building activities, adapting instruction to meet students’ needs.
  • Use Workday, Workvivo, Google Drive, email, and other required digital platforms and communication tools effectively and independently.
  • Design and facilitate inclusive, culturally responsive activities that support diverse backgrounds, abilities, and developmental needs through trauma-informed practices.
  • Collaborate with program staff, school personnel, and team members to support program goals.
  • Foster an equitable and inclusive environment through respectful communication, cultural responsiveness, and awareness of personal and systemic biases.
  • Acknowledge mistakes, seek support when needed, and respond constructively to challenges.
  • Arrive on time and prepared with materials, lesson plans, and classroom routines that provide consistency for students.
  • Maintain accurate attendance, incident reports, and required documentation.
  • Maintain professional boundaries and ethical conduct in all interactions with youth.
  • Immediately notify the coordinator of safety incidents, behavioral concerns, or mandated-reporting situations.
  • Communicate program, team, or student concerns before issues escalate.
  • Handle sensitive student and family information with discretion and confidentiality.
  • Attend all required professional-development sessions and participate fully.
  • Represent BACR professionally in appearance, communication, and conduct at program sites.
  • Bring energy and enthusiasm to program activities and remain engaged during challenging moments.
  • Plan and facilitate engaging, student-centered lessons incorporating academic and social-emotional learning skill development.
  • Provide specific, genuine praise recognizing students’ effort, persistence, and growth.
  • Cultivate a positive program culture through meaningful connections and opportunities for student voice, leadership, and shared decision-making.
  • Contribute positively to team culture through respectful, supportive, and collaborative interactions.

Desired Qualifications

  • Bilingual skills in English and Cantonese.

About the Company

Bay Area Community Resources

Bay Area nonprofit for youth and community services

Bay Area Community Resources is a nonprofit that supports children, families and adults in the San Francisco Bay Area through education, health and community programs. Its expanded learning programs combine academic support, enrichment and youth leadership, while school-based clinicians offer therapy and crisis intervention. Workforce and reentry programs pair career coaching with case management and education pathways for people facing barriers to employment. The organization works through schools and community partnerships, drawing funding from government and school revenue, service fees, foundations and individual giving. Founded in 1976, it is headquartered in El Cerrito, California.

Company size
1,001-5,000
Company stage
Not listed
Total funding
Not listed
Headquarters
El Cerrito, CA
Founded
1976

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