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KIPP

Runs public charter schools nationwide

High School Teacher - All content areas

K-12 TeachingConfirmed live in the last 24 hours
Full-timeNew Orleans, LA, USANo salary listed

About the Job

Requirements

  • A bachelor's degree is required.
  • Applicants must have a personal affinity to the mission and vision and demonstrate commitment to the five core beliefs: Relentlessness, Elevation, Achievement, Community, and Hope.
  • Offers are contingent on a successful professional reference check, proof of identity and work authorization, completion of the I-9 Employment Eligibility Verification form, a state background check, and verification of teaching experience.
  • Applicants must be currently authorized to work in the United States for any employer.
  • Applicants must be able to communicate information and ideas effectively, including in noisy environments such as cafeterias and playgrounds and in classrooms or large-group professional settings.
  • Applicants must be able to observe details at close range.
  • Applicants must be able to use standard office equipment, including laptop computers and digital devices, read, analyze, and interpret data, and maintain visual attention and mental concentration for significant periods.
  • Applicants must be able to meet the physical demands of classroom teaching, including standing, circulating, occasional lifting or moving of classroom materials, and sitting and working at a desk or computer for extended periods.
  • Applicants must be able to move throughout the school campus, including classrooms, hallways, stairwells, playgrounds, cafeterias, and other instructional or student activity spaces, and may need to stand, walk, or respond quickly during supervision or emergencies.
  • Applicants must be able to safely lift and move up to 30 pounds independently.
  • Applicants must have personal transportation to travel to other school facilities when duties require it.
  • Applicants must be able to work full-time on-site, Monday through Friday, with regular hours established with a supervisor; occasional evening and weekend work may be required.
  • Applicants must be prompt and available for flexible scheduling, and honest and fair in professional dealings.

Responsibilities

  • Deliver rigorous, standards-aligned instruction using high-quality instructional materials; communicate daily objectives and success criteria; and check for understanding throughout lessons using techniques such as cold calling, turn-and-talk, and exit tickets.
  • Plan and adapt units and lessons that build conceptual understanding and fluency; script questions, models, exemplars, and anticipated misconceptions; and align tasks and rubrics to the depth of standards.
  • Use daily work, interim assessments, and state assessments to guide instruction; reteach, spiral, and extend learning; and maintain small data trackers that inform subsequent lesson plans.
  • Differentiate and scaffold instruction using strategies such as choice, visuals, language objectives, and sentence frames; provide accommodations and modifications with fidelity for students with IEP or 504 plans; and coordinate with disability support services and English as a second language staff.
  • Structure purposeful practice through independent work, small groups, centers, and peer discourse that requires evidence, academic language, and grade-level thinking.
  • Provide timely, actionable written and verbal feedback tied to rubrics; maintain accurate, transparent grades and make-up work systems.
  • Design and implement common assessments, ensure item alignment and reliability, and use exemplars or anchors for calibration.
  • Establish safe, joyful routines for entry, materials, transitions, and group work that maximize time on task and protect learning time throughout the school day.
  • Affirm high expectations and a growth mindset; select culturally sustaining texts, problems, and examples that reflect students’ identities and experiences.
  • Apply school-wide behavior systems consistently and restoratively; use pre-corrections, de-escalation, and restorative conversations; and log incidents according to policy.
  • Integrate social-emotional learning, including explicit skills, mood checks, and goal setting, to build belonging, resilience, and self-management; proactively teach replacement behaviors.
  • Model school values and professionalism, meet deadlines, and perform assigned duty coverage during arrival, transitions, lunch or recess, dismissal, and testing.
  • Build strong relationships with students and families through frequent, strengths-based communication; co-create goals and action plans.
  • Communicate progress in grades, attendance, behavior, and reading levels through scheduled updates and family conferences, using translators or interpretation as needed.
  • Participate in back-to-school nights, IEP/504 and English learner meetings, data nights, testing, and community celebrations; support recruitment and retention activities.
  • Set ambitious goals for student mastery and classroom culture, track progress, and publicly celebrate growth.
  • Welcome coaching through observations and practice-based rehearsal; implement feedback by the next lesson or cycle; and reflect on impact using student work.
  • Engage in professional development and professional learning communities; contribute plans, assessments, and student work that demonstrate transfer of professional development into practice.
  • Collaborate to design and refine common assessments and lead or participate in data meetings that produce concrete reteach plans.
  • Plan and teach for access and rigor for every learner, including multilingual learners, students with disabilities, advanced learners, newcomers, and students with limited or interrupted formal education.
  • Examine outcomes and discipline data to reduce disproportionality and adjust instruction, grading, and routines accordingly.
  • Create structures for student and family voice, including surveys, feedback circles, and classroom leadership roles, and act on insights.
  • Uphold equitable grading and policies through clear rubrics, opportunities to revise or retake work, and transparency about late or missing work; ensure materials and displays reflect all students.
  • Maintain active supervision of students in classrooms, hallways, common areas, and other assigned school settings to ensure student safety and well-being.
  • Be physically present and engaged in assigned work locations during the scheduled workday to fulfill responsibilities requiring in-person interaction with students, families, and colleagues.
  • Respond appropriately to school emergencies and participate in emergency response procedures, including evacuations, lockdowns, shelter-in-place, reunification, and other crisis protocols.
  • Support student and staff safety by implementing established behavioral expectations and using de-escalation strategies when appropriate, consistent with district policies and training.
  • Maintain situational awareness and communicate promptly with school leadership and emergency personnel during safety incidents.
  • Participate in required safety, emergency preparedness, and crisis response training.
  • Maintain a friendly, respectful, professional, and courteous attitude with employees, board members, community and philanthropic partners, funders, and vendors.
  • Model customer service behavior by maintaining positive relationships with organizational stakeholders.
  • Contribute as a positive and effective team member and work effectively with other team members to accomplish organizational goals.

Desired Qualifications

  • At least two years of teaching experience in urban, open-enrollment schools.
  • Demonstrated success raising student achievement outcomes.
  • A state-issued teaching credential.

About the Company

KIPP

Runs public charter schools nationwide

KIPP is a network of public charter schools that operates 279 schools across the United States, serving more than 210,000 students and alumni and supported by over 16,000 educators. The organization runs college-preparatory programs focused on long-term student growth and success. Its programs provide rigorous K-12 instruction, with an emphasis on building strong academic skills, character development, and college access. Rather than a single product, KIPP’s value comes from its school network, shared curriculum, professional development for teachers, and a commitment to expanding public education in underserved communities. The goal is to provide high-quality education, improve student outcomes, and expand access to public charter schools for more students.

Company size
501-1,000
Company stage
Not listed
Total funding
Not listed
Headquarters
New York City, New York
Founded
2000

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