1

Infant Modeling Jobs in Georgia (NOW HIRING)

Plans and implements a classroom behavior management plans that model and encourage positive behavior * Ensures safety and cleanliness protocols are adhered to in and out of the classrooms * Prepares ...

EHS - Teacher

Lumpkin, GA · On-site

$15.50 - $20.49/hr

... models social behavior and expectations which are developmentally appropriate. • Acknowledges ... CDA/TC- $15.20 *AA/emphasis on infant & toddler development - $16.53 *BA/emphasis on infant ...

Showing results 41-60

Infant Modeling information

What is infant modeling?

Infant modeling refers to babies and toddlers, typically from newborn to around 2 or 3 years old, participating in photo shoots, commercials, or advertisements for various products or brands. These young models are often featured in campaigns for baby products, clothing, diapers, toys, or parenting magazines. Parents generally work with modeling agencies that specialize in representing infants to find suitable opportunities. The industry emphasizes safety, comfort, and short working hours for the well-being of the child. It's important for parents to research reputable agencies and understand the requirements before getting started.

What should parents expect during a typical infant modeling photoshoot?

During an infant modeling photoshoot, parents can expect a relaxed yet structured environment where the comfort and safety of the child are top priorities. Shoots often involve multiple outfit changes and breaks to accommodate the infant’s needs, such as feeding or naps. Parents are usually asked to stay nearby for reassurance and to help keep the infant calm and happy. Photographers and crew are experienced in working with young children and will use props, toys, and gentle encouragement to capture natural expressions. Flexibility and patience are key, as the schedule may shift based on the infant’s mood and needs.

What are the key skills and qualifications needed to thrive as an infant model, and why are they important?

To thrive as an Infant Model, a baby generally needs to have a pleasant appearance, adaptability to new environments, and the ability to follow simple directions, with parents or guardians handling applications and contracts. Familiarity with the modeling industry, professional photoshoots, and agencies specializing in child talent is important for navigating opportunities. Patience, sociability, and comfort in front of cameras—along with parental reliability—are crucial soft skills for success. These qualities are important to ensure the child's well-being, create marketable images, and foster positive experiences with clients and agencies.

What is the difference between Infant Modeling vs Child Modeling?

AspectInfant ModelingChild Modeling
Required CredentialsMinimal; often includes basic portfolio and parental consentSimilar; may require additional experience or portfolio
Work EnvironmentPhoto shoots, commercials, print ads for baby productsFashion shows, commercials, print ads for children’s clothing and products
Employer & Industry UsageBaby brands, toy companies, maternity brandsChildren’s apparel brands, toy companies, entertainment industry

Infant Modeling involves working with babies typically under 1-2 years old, focusing on products for infants. Child Modeling covers a broader age range, often from toddlers to pre-teens, with more experience and varied opportunities. Both roles require parental consent and involve working in similar environments, but they target different age groups and product markets.

What cities in Georgia are hiring for Infant Modeling jobs?

Cities in Georgia with the most Infant Modeling job openings:

Infographic showing various Infant Modeling job openings in Georgia as of August 2026, with employment types broken down into 87% Full Time, 11% Part Time, and 2% Contract. Highlights an 82% Physical, 5% Hybrid, and 13% Remote job distribution.

Infant Lead Teacher 0-3

Atlanta, GA

Whitefoord Inc.
Non-Profits • 1 - 10 employees

$19.23/hr

Full-time

Medical, Dental, Vision, Life, Retirement

Re-posted 22 days ago


Key responsibilities

  • Plan and implement the classroom curriculum in creative and developmentally appropriate ways.

  • Create, implement, and maintain lesson plans, behavior management plans, and classroom records.

  • Communicate with parents, maintain classroom safety and cleanliness, and ensure compliance with standards.


Job description


About This Role

The Lead Early Learning Teacher is responsible for the day-to-day planning and implementation of the classroom’s curriculum in creative and developmentally appropriate ways. She/he is responsible for ensuring that a classroom management system is developed and conveyed in daily practice. The Lead Early Learning Teacher is the program’s primary contact person with a child’s parent(s) or legal guardian regarding the child’s cognitive and social/emotional development, behavior and/or other specific needs. She/he must demonstrate a wide degree of creativity, time management, and latitude to oversee classroom/program initiatives. Extensive child development experience, critical thinking, and sound judgment skills are expected. The successful candidate must also be knowledgeable about DECAL, NAEYC, Quality Rated, and best practices in the field of early education through experience in applying and teaching others to apply the quality standards. Additional duties are assigned as needed, by supervisor.


What You'll Do

Early Childhood Competencies:

  • Understands and demonstrate the principles of child growth and development
  • Establishes and maintains a safe, healthy learning environment
  • Supports social and emotional development and provides positive guidance
  • Establish positive and productive relationships with families
  • Ensures a successful, purposeful program that is responsive to each individual child’s needs
  • Maintains a commitment to professionalism

Classroom Management:

  • Implementation of best practices as determined by NAEYC, Quality Rated, and DECAL
  • Create, implement, and maintain records of lesson plans containing specific instructional activities are required for a minimum of 6.5 hours per day; to be submitted to program coordinator weekly for review
  • Plans and implements a classroom behavior management plans that model and encourage positive behavior
  • Ensures safety and cleanliness protocols are adhered to in and out of the classrooms
  • Prepares the take-home weekly activity sheets to be done at home by the parent and child to reinforce skills being taught.
  • Updates the classroom decoration according to the program theme
  • Ensures the classroom, toys and surfaces are sanitized daily
  • Maintains child ratio and coverage in the classroom at all times

Communication and Parent Engagement:

  • Develops rapport with parents to facilitate the natural sharing of information
  • Uses Procare to communicate about each child's daily activities
  • Demonstrates the ability to communicate clearly and appropriately with children, directors, peers and parents
  • Maintains professionalism, superior customer service, and confidentiality
  • Participates in the annual parent orientations and leads classroom Parent/Teacher conferences

Operations and Compliance:

  • Lesson plans should be based on the Georgia Early Learning and Development Standards (GELDS) and include educational experiences in language/literacy, math, science, social studies, creative (music, art, and drama), social and emotional, approaches to play/learning, cognitive processes, and physical development
  • Ensures that weekly anecdotal notes, Narrative Summary Reports and Developmental Checklists are taken on each student and recorded in the child’s permanent file to be shared at any time for site visits, leadership, and Parent/Teacher conferences
  • Uses formal assessments, anecdotal notes and other classroom observation tools to refer students with developmental, speech/language or other documented delays to the Program Coordinator and Vice President of Education and Early Learning.
  • Alerts the Program Coordinator of any potential safety problems in the classroom and playground, or any unusual medical or behaviors problems for a child
  • Attends and participates in all Lead Teacher, CDP/WELA Staff Meetings, and staff development trainings
  • Ensures daily signing-in and signing-out of children by their parent, legal guardian, or other designated adults via Procare

Requirements

Minimum Requirements

  • Two Year ECE Associate Degree or Related Field
  • 2 or more years of successful supervisory experience in an early education setting, coaching and mentoring teachers to improve performance.
  • 2 or more years teaching in the field of early education working with children birth to five years old in a program that is Quality Rated and/or NAEYC accredited.
  • Experience in performing coaching and mentoring.
  • Experience working in a diverse community- based setting
  • Familiar with emergency evacuation plans for the students and is prepared with the necessary equipment and documents to implement plans immediately.
  • Experience in performing coaching and mentoring.
  • Experience working in a diverse community- based setting.
  • Results driven and detailed oriented with passion for learning.
  • Excellent written and verbal communication.
  • Proficient at record keeping and reporting.
  • Proficient at MS Office.
  • Skilled at working with Multi-Disciplinary Teams and Competent in working with diverse groups.

Nice To Haves

Preferred Qualifications

  • ECE Bachelor’s Degree or related Degrees and Credentials
  • 3 or more years of successful supervisory experience in an early education setting, coaching and mentoring teachers to improve performance
  • 4 or more years teaching in the field of early education working with children birth to five years old in a program that is Quality Rated and/or NAEYC accredited.

Benefits
  • Medical, Dental and Vision Coverage, Free Disability and Life Insurance, 401K Company matching, $500 Professional Development and Continuing Education allowance.