Teaching in Western Australia's public schools offers a diverse range of opportunities for Secondary Teachers.
Why Teach in Regional Areas?
The state provides a unique and exciting place to live and teach, with its relaxed outdoor lifestyle, stunning landscapes, and vibrant communities.
Cultural awareness is essential when working with Aboriginal students, their families, and communities. Our framework guides staff to incorporate culturally responsive practices.
Rural communities are open and friendly, reflecting in the dynamic classroom environments found in regional and rural schools.
Strong relationships between teachers, students, and parents complement proactive approaches to managing student behaviour.
Responsibilities
To be successful in this role, you will need a recognised initial teacher education qualification. This may be a completed Bachelor of Education or equivalent; or an undergraduate degree and a post-graduate teaching qualification.
* Delivering curriculum using a range of techniques
* Encouraging and developing students' interests and abilities through creative activities
* Guiding discussions and supervising work in class
* Preparing, administering and marking tests, projects and assignments to evaluate progress
* Providing feedback on progress to students and parents
* Behaviour management in all areas of the school
* Attendance at staff meetings, educational conferences and workshops
* Maintaining records of student progress
* Participation in extra-curricular tasks, e.g. sport, concerts, excursions and special interest programs
The application process involves submitting a statement addressing the domains that govern the Australian Professional Standards for Teachers, a CV outlining employment history and professional learning summary, and contact details for two referees.