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After School Math Jobs in Ohio (NOW HIRING)

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After School Math information

What jobs can a math teacher transition to?

A math teacher can transition to roles such as data analyst, curriculum developer, educational consultant, or corporate trainer, leveraging skills in problem-solving, communication, and instructional design. Additional certifications or training in data analysis tools or educational technology can enhance opportunities in these fields.

What jobs can teachers do after school?

After school, teachers can work as tutors, coaching students in specific subjects or skills, or as camp counselors and activity coordinators. They can also take on roles such as summer program instructors, educational consultants, or work in administrative or support positions within educational settings, often utilizing their teaching skills and experience outside regular school hours.

What is the difference between After School Math vs Math Tutor?

AspectAfter School MathMath Tutor
CredentialsTypically requires a bachelor's degree in education or related field; teaching certification often preferredUsually requires a bachelor's degree; certifications vary, often no formal certification needed
Work EnvironmentAfter school programs, community centers, schoolsPrivate sessions, tutoring centers, online platforms
Employer & Industry UsageEducational organizations, schools, after school programsPrivate clients, tutoring companies, online platforms

While both roles focus on helping students improve their math skills, After School Math typically involves working within organized programs at schools or community centers, often with a structured curriculum. Math Tutors usually work independently or through agencies, offering personalized instruction either in person or online. The main difference lies in the setting and scope of work, with After School Math roles often being part of a larger program and Math Tutors providing more flexible, one-on-one support.

Can I make $3,000 tutoring?

After School Math tutors can potentially earn $3,000 or more per month depending on factors such as the number of students, hourly rate, and hours worked. Tutors typically charge between $20 and $50 per hour, and consistent scheduling or working with multiple students can increase earnings. Achieving this income level often requires a strong understanding of math, effective teaching skills, and flexible availability.

Is 50 an hour good for tutoring?

For an after school math tutor, $50 an hour is generally considered above average, especially for experienced tutors or those with specialized skills. Rates can vary based on location, education level, and the complexity of the subject, but $50 per hour is competitive in many markets for private tutoring services.
What are the most commonly searched types of Math jobs in Ohio? The most popular types of Math jobs in Ohio are:
What cities in Ohio are hiring for After School Math jobs? Cities in Ohio with the most After School Math job openings:
Part-time Afterschool Coordinator - Part Time - $20/Hour

Part-time Afterschool Coordinator - Part Time - $20/Hour

Open Doors Academy

Cleveland, OH โ€ข On-site

$20/hr

Part-time

Re-posted 10 days ago


Job description

Job Status: Part-Time
Reports To: Lead Coordinator
Positions Supervised: None
FLSA Status: Non-Exempt
Amount of Local travel: 50%
Work Schedule: M-F 1:00 - 6:00 PM

POSITION SUMMARY

Under the direction of the Lead Coordinator, the Part-Time Coordinator is responsible for implementing school year and summer programming for their designated campus.

ESSENTIAL FUNCTIONS

Reasonable Accommodation Statement:

To accomplish this job successfully, an individual must be able to perform, with or without reasonable accommodation, each essential function satisfactorily. Reasonable accommodations may be made to help enable qualified individuals with disabilities to perform the essential functions.

Essential Functions Statement(s):

      1. Responsible for assigned programming areas as directed:
        • Prepare, implement, and lead daily and summer programming.
        • Meet 3 times a year with school principals to assess needs and evaluate the program informally.
        • Oversee academic learning time.
        • Work collaboratively with other Coordinators and Campus staff to ensure scholars are actively engaged and growing in different areas.
        • Provide guidance, evaluation and support to program staff in daily implementation of programming.
        • Complete monthly programming reports indicating current demographics, programming highlights, changes or potential and current issues.
        • Meet with school personnel on a regular and consistent basis building program relationship and collaboration.
        • Work with school staff (teachers, counselors, etc.) to develop benchmarks, goals and objectives for each student.
        • Responsible for recruitment and retention of students at each site.
        • Work in collaboration with community partners in further strengthening the programming of the site.
        • Serves as site administrator and ensures that all ODJFS Licensing requirements are being met at all times.
        • Provide direction to programming staff and volunteers on a daily basis.
        • Deliver programming based upon established curriculum. Modify instruction based on the need of the population at the campus.
        • Help students develop academic and social tools to be more successful in the classroom.
        • Guide students through curriculum designed to increase math and reading skills, support organizational skills, and assist with homework completion.
        • Carry out programming that engages youth in hands on interactive experience gauged towards building life skills, social development, leadership, career exploration, and character building.
        • Responsible for tracking youth throughout the year, and overseeing the tracking by the Campus Coaches.
        • Attends all family events and campus organized events.
      2. Cooperative Team Participation:
        • Upholds company rules, procedures and policies.
        • Holds oneself and others accountable to their commitments.
        • Remains open to giving and receiving constructive feedback.
        • Serves as a liaison between the administrative and program staff, scholars, and families.
        • Develops a strong community culture among staff, parents and the community based upon ODA values.
        • Works closely with ODAโ€™s community partners and volunteers to ensure a high-quality experience for scholars.
        • Maintains up to date knowledge around emerging program trends.
      3. Advances the Organizationโ€™s professional image.
        • Promotes the organizationโ€™s mission, philosophy, and vision.
        • Maintains open and effective communications.
        • Uses problem-solving techniques to tactfully address questions and concerns.
        • Serves as an information resource.
        • Maintains a professional appearance. Wears work attire appropriate for position.
        • Maintains the confidentiality of privileged information.
      4. Assists with other organization initiatives as necessary.

COMPETENCY STATEMENTS:

  • 100% For Our Kids: Places scholar success and safety above all else.
  • Curiosity: Asks hard questions, intentionally seeks continuous development.
  • Preparedness: Is intentional in the work, plans each step and carefully examines every choice while exploring even unconventional options.
  • Positive Intent: Chooses to believe everyone is working to the best of their ability and with the best interests of the organization and our communities in mind.
  • Progress: Strives to always be better.
  • Equity: Promotes and embodies fairness and impartiality.
  • Collaboration: Works with others to better serve our community.
  • Inclusivity: Listens to everyoneโ€™s ideas and treats everyone equal.
  • Communication: Communicates authentically and transparently making sure everyone is informed timely and appropriately of necessary information.
  • Empathy/Compassion: Does the best to walk a mile in someone elseโ€™s shoes, always aims to establish a trusting and safe space for everyone to be their authentic selves.

SKILLS & ABILITIES

Education:

  • High school diploma required. Bachelorโ€™s degree in Education, Social Work, or a related field preferred, or an equivalent combination of education and experience.

Experience:

  • Experience in education in a non-profit setting highly desirable
  • Previous experience working with youth required.
  • Previous K-12 teaching experience preferred.

Technical Skills:

  • Proficient in Microsoft Office Suite
  • Strong Organizational Skills
  • Training & development experience preferred but not required.

Other Requirements:

  • Valid driverโ€™s license
  • Must have reliable transportation to travel between program sites
  • Flexibility regarding work location, as ODA is obligated to assign based on the needs of the campuses.

PHYSICAL DEMANDS

N (Not Applicable)

Activity is not applicable to this occupation.

O (Occasionally)

Occupation requires this activity up to 33% of the time (0 - 2.5+ hrs/day)

F (Frequently)

Occupation requires this activity from 33% - 66% of the time (2.5 - 5.5+ hrs/day)

C (Constantly)

Occupation requires this activity more than 66% of the time (5.5+ hrs/day)

Physical Demands

Lift/Carry

Speak

F

Stand

O

Walk

F

Sit

F

Handling /Fingering

F

Reach Outward

O

Reach Above Shoulder

O

Climb

N

Climb Stairs

O

Crawl

N

Squat or Kneel

O

Bend

O


10 lbs or less

C

11-20 lbs

O

21-50 lbs

N

51-100 lbs

N

Over 100 lbs

N


Push/Pull

12 lbs or less

O

13-25 lbs

N

26-40 lbs

N

41-100 lbs

N


Other Physical Requirements, e.g., Vision, Hearing, Touch:

  • Candidate must be able to perform the role with or without reasonable accommodations.

WORK ENVIRONMENT

  • A school environment in a controlled atmosphere building.