SEND TA for Primary Provision - Full-Time, Sep Start

SEND TA for Primary Provision - Full-Time, Sep Start

Full-Time 19350 - 23650 Β£ / year (est.) No working from home possible
Aspire People

At a Glance

  • Tasks: Support children with SEND and SEMH, promoting confidence and learning in the classroom.
  • Company: Aspire People, a specialist Primary Alternative Provision in Bolton.
  • Benefits: Full-time role with opportunities for personal and professional growth.
  • Other info: Join a compassionate team dedicated to supporting young learners.
  • Why this job: Make a real difference in children's lives while gaining valuable experience.
  • Qualifications: Graduates in SEND Education, Psychology, or related fields preferred.

The predicted salary is between 19350 - 23650 Β£ per year.

Aspire People are recruiting dedicated and compassionate SEND Teaching Assistants to join a specialist Primary Alternative Provision in Bolton this September. This role suits graduates with UK degrees in SEND Education, Psychology, Educational Psychology, or related subjects who want to support children with SEND and SEMH, building confidence and learning.

You will work with Year 1–6 pupils, support classroom learning, help develop skills, promote positive behaviour, and work with the wider community.

SEND TA for Primary Provision - Full-Time, Sep Start employer: Aspire People

Aspire People is an exceptional employer, offering a supportive and collaborative work culture that prioritises professional development for educators. Located in the vibrant community of Welwyn, our school provides a unique opportunity to inspire students in Business Studies and Economics while enjoying competitive salaries and a commitment to fostering inclusive learning environments.

Aspire People

Contact Details:

Aspire People Recruitment Team

We think you need these skills to ace SEND TA for Primary Provision - Full-Time, Sep Start

SEND Education
Psychology
Educational Psychology
Compassion
Support for SEND and SEMH
Classroom Management
Skill Development