Skip to main content
Tallo logoTallo logo

Find Jobs

Find Jobs Near You – Available Work in Your Location

Skip to job details

Back to Results

Apply for this opportunity

To apply for this job, you'll continue to an external website or email application.

Muncie Community Schools

Behavior Coach

Career Insights for Academic / Guidance Counselor

See where this job fits in the broader career landscape. Knowing your career path helps you see what's possible from here.

Scorecard

Based on Indiana data

Review key factors to help you decide if this role fits your goals. How is this calculated?

Were these scores useful?

What they do

An Academic or Guidance Counselor provides guidance to students in elementary, middle and high schools to help them succeed academically and socially. Works with school teachers and administrators to address problems that affect student performance, and identifies resources for students and families. Helps high school students to plan academic course work and advises on the college search and application process.

$67,331 / year median in Indiana

+9% projected growth

Explore Career

Job Description

Education :
Minimum education of an associate's degree or equivalent to 60 post-secondary credit hours. A bachelor's degree in Social Work, Counseling, or Special Education is preferred.
Experience:
A history of successful classroom teaching, counseling, social work, or Registered Behavior Technician (RBT) certification and experience preferred. Collaborate with individual teachers, groups of teachers and/or the entire staff on issues such as: crisis intervention, learning and collaboration issues, and factors that can affect development and implementation of interventions and/or student progress.  Promote highly specialized positive behavior interventions in which "at risk" students thrive by prioritizing behavior instruction that is explicit, intensive, accelerated, and provides ample practice.  Use ongoing assessments to maintain a record of student progress and the success or failure of planned interventions and systems.  Develop a repertoire of assessment strategies that are fair and equitable; assess higher-order thinking and problem solving.  Provide recognition of a variety of student accomplishments and positive behaviors.  Work cooperatively with building administrators to promote positive student behavior.  Continually supervise students to ensure a safe, non-threatening, nurturing environment where students can thrive.  Engage in ongoing professional development to increase knowledge and skills of positive student behavior support for all students and targeted students.  Engage parents in the student behavior intervention plan process and empower parents by providing them with skills and techniques to support the positive behavior development of their child.  Conduct conflict resolution and peer mediation sessions.  Review behavior referrals and school wide data report.  Participate in building level interdisciplinary team meetings, and/or grade level meetings, as appropriate. Highly developed communication and interpersonal skills in order to relate to students, parents, staff, administrators, and community. Ability to negotiate effective working relationships, and develop position resolutions to conflict. Strong organization skills in order to manage multiple issues simultaneously combined with ability to effectively prioritize. Ability to work independently and within a team while maintaining cooperative working relationships. Unwavering moral compass guided by personal ethics, integrity, tolerance, and trustworthiness. Ability to successfully navigate within varying degrees of ambiguity in a fast-paced environment. Willingness to support the classroom teacher and other building staff in a professional and collegial manner.