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Director Math Assessment Jobs in Utah (NOW HIRING)

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Director Math Assessment information

What are the key skills and qualifications needed to thrive as a Director of Math Assessment, and why are they important?

To excel as a Director of Math Assessment, you need expertise in mathematics education, assessment design, data analysis, and typically a background in curriculum development or educational leadership. Familiarity with assessment software, psychometric tools, data visualization platforms, and often an advanced degree in education or a related field are commonly required. Outstanding analytical thinking, leadership, collaboration, and communication skills distinguish top performers in this role. These competencies are crucial for ensuring the development and implementation of effective, equitable math assessments that drive instructional improvement and support student achievement.

What does a Director of Math Assessment do?

A Director of Math Assessment is responsible for overseeing the development, implementation, and evaluation of mathematics assessments within an educational institution or organization. They ensure that assessments align with curriculum standards and accurately measure student learning and progress in mathematics. This role typically involves collaborating with teachers, administrators, and other stakeholders to improve assessment practices, analyze data, and guide instructional strategies based on assessment results. Directors may also provide professional development and support to educators to enhance assessment literacy and effectiveness.

How does a Director of Math Assessment typically collaborate with curriculum developers and instructional leaders?

A Director of Math Assessment works closely with curriculum developers and instructional leaders to ensure that assessment tools align with learning objectives and state standards. This collaboration often involves regular meetings to review curriculum changes, analyze student performance data, and provide feedback on instructional strategies. By fostering open communication among teams, the Director ensures that assessments not only measure student progress effectively but also inform instructional practices and professional development. This collaborative approach helps create a cohesive learning environment focused on continuous improvement.
What are the most commonly searched types of Math Assessment jobs in Utah? The most popular types of Math Assessment jobs in Utah are:
What are popular job titles related to Director Math Assessment jobs in Utah? For Director Math Assessment jobs in Utah, the most frequently searched job titles are:
What cities in Utah are hiring for Director Math Assessment jobs? Cities in Utah with the most Director Math Assessment job openings:
Infographic showing various Director Math Assessment job openings in Utah as of June 2026, with employment types broken down into 71% Full Time, and 29% Part Time. Highlights an 88% In-person, and 12% Remote job distribution.
Interventionist (Birth-5)

Interventionist (Birth-5)

ELIZABETH ACADEMY

Salt Lake City, UT

$19 - $25.50/hr

Full-time

PTO

Posted 11 days ago


Job description

Title: Interventionist

Reports to: Special Education Director

This is a 10-month position (unless otherwise specified in employment agreement) following the school year staff calendar, inclusive of but not limited to pre-planning and/or summer training, pre-planning week, staff meetings, teacher workdays, workshops and other professional development, all school programs and activities, post-planning week, and other hours as required and deemed necessary by the Principal.

Summary of Position:

The Interventionist is an educator with specialized knowledge and experience in supporting students with disabilities. The Interventionist supports classroom teachers in implementing accommodations* and/or modifications** that are integrated into the classroom. Additionally, they can provide targeted instruction for students who have not yet mastered foundational skills. This support is delivered through explicit instruction on specific SSP (Student Support Plan) goals, and can occur in one-on-one, small group, or large group settings. The Interventionist works closely within grade-level classrooms, offering direct support to students and coaching to teachers. They play a key role in implementing Tier 2 and Tier 3 interventions, helping to enhance instructional strategies and adapt the curriculum to meet the diverse needs of students.

*Accommodation provides access to the general

**Modifications fundamentally alter the grade level expectation

Preferred Qualifications:
  • 3+ years of working with students with disabilities, and Montessori training.
Required Qualifications:
  • Employee must have a bachelor’s or master’s degree in education or in a related field.
  • Utah State Teaching License in SPED.
  • Excellent verbal and written communication skills.
  • Must possess the ability to graciously accept responsibility, prioritize effectively and work harmoniously in a fast-paced environment.
  • Must have strong leadership and collaboration skills.
  • This position may include, but is not limited to, standing, bending at the waist, kneeling, sitting on the floor and lifting at least 40 pounds.
Required Time Commitment:
  1. Every Monday through Friday that school is in session, from 8:00 am – 4:00 pm. (It may be necessary to schedule SSP or SST meetings during lunch hours.)
  2. During the summer of 2026, employee is required to attend Elizabeth Academy professional development from June 23-25 and August 4-6. Pre-planning will begin on August 10.
  3. Staff meetings, workshops and other professional development, all school programs and activities, and other hours as required and deemed necessary by the Special Education Director.
Duties and Responsibilities:

Explicit Instruction

    • Provide explicit, specialized instruction to individual students, small groups, or whole class on SSP goals aligned with SSP Service Time.
    • Monitor student progress; gives timely and specific feedback.
    • Design and provide materials to support teachers in implementing SSP accommodations
    • Coordinate support between classroom teachers and therapists
    • Provide each class with a Disability Awareness lesson at the BOY
    • Provide explicit instruction on social skills and/or support therapists goals during recess as needed.

Student Success Plan (SSP)

    • Update EdMod Student Demographic Page for the upcoming year
    • Gather baseline data for PLAAFP statements (academic, observations)
    • Write annual SSP (PLAAFP, goals, service time)
    • Coordinate with therapists to ensure all components are completed
    • Coordinate with therapists and classroom teachers when scheduling SSP meeting
    • Support classroom teachers with the implementation of SSP (providing differentiation strategies, explicit instruction lessons, Discrete Trial lessons, providing leveled materials)
    • Include accommodations
    • Facilitate SSP meetings
    • Ensure that all paperwork is completed and signed by all members of the team (including Meeting Notes)
    • Ensure that the student file is organized and contains all required items.

Assessments

    • Administer norm-referenced assessments three times per year (Acadience, PELI, Reading and Math)
    • Input norm referenced assessments results into Yearly Assessment Report in EdMod
    • Send Yearly Assessment Report home at the end of the year
    • Administer BOY diagnostic assessments for students who are found to be below or well below benchmarks
      • Report in EdMod
    • Administer standardized assessments (if trained)
    • Complete observations when needed
    • Input hearing and vision screenings into EdMod each year
    • During a formal evaluation, all assessment results are input into the Eligibility Evaluation tab in EdMod.
    • Facilitate and conduct initial and 3 year evaluations
 

Student Support Team (SST)

    • Provide targeted interventions to classroom teachers
    • Serve as a coach for classroom teachers through the SST process

Progress Reports

    • Completed at the same time as regular education report cards
    • Progress Reports should include Annual Goals, Goal Progression, (other sections are optional)
    • Coordinate with therapists to ensure that their portion is completed
    • When all progress is documented, send it to parents on the same day that classroom Report Cards go out.

Data Collection

    • Create data sheets for each student’s SSP goal
    • Maintain accurate data collection records on each SSP goal
    • Collect data weekly on SSP goals
    • Coach teachers in data collection methods and practices.

Professional Development

    • Attend all required PD sessions, faculty, weekly SPED, and mentoring (when applicable) meetings.
    • Attend summer PD sessions
    • Observe other teachers or schools
    • Supervise assistants (if applicable)

Team Meetings

    • Support classroom teachers in the use of therapeutic strategies given by therapists
    • Facilitate and lead Friday Collaborative meetings with classroom/grade level teams
    • Keep the meeting directed toward students and data driven instruction
    • Maintain meeting attendance and PLC SPED questions

Recess Responsibilities

    • Observe and collect data or assessments on students in relation to SSP goals or teacher/parent concerns
    • Provide explicit instruction on social skills and/or support therapists goals during recess as needed.

Professionalism

    • Schedules must be given to the SPED Director using the template provided and updated regularly.
    • If there is a block of time with no students, the interventionist should be in classrooms helping students generalize skills.
    • Adhere to the practices in the book 5 Dysfunctions of a Team
    • Problem Solve with peers
    • Adhere to contract hours
    • Attend any required after school events (Parent Orientation, Parent Teacher Conferences, Open House, Harvest Share, Spring Showcase, etc.)
    • Provide campus principal and SPED Director notice of any PTO use by following proper procedures and ensuring that PTO requests are entered into PayCom.
    • Maintain student and staff confidentiality
    • Report student concerns to SPED Director or Principal
    • Working within the allotted budget while following all school purchasing procedures and rules.
    • All communications with parents and staff are kind and respectful.
    • Demonstrate active listening with the goal to problem solve.
    • Refrain from gossip and negative comments that create a negative work environment.
    • Adhere to all school policies and procedures stated in the Staff Handbook.
    • Perform other tasks as assigned by SPED Director.
Preferred Qualifications:
  • 3+ years of working with students with disabilities, and Montessori training.
Required Qualifications:
  • Employee must have a bachelor’s or master’s degree in education or in a related field.
  • Utah State Teaching License in SPED
  • Excellent verbal and written communication skills.
  • Must possess the ability to graciously accept responsibility, prioritize effectively and work harmoniously in a fast-paced environment.
  • Must have strong leadership and collaboration skills.
  • This position may include, but is not limited to, standing, bending at the waist, kneeling, sitting on the floor and lifting at least 40 pounds.