Career opportunities
Educating the Leaders of Tomorrow
Teaching in a Catholic school is more than a profession; it is a vocation rooted in the call to form both minds and hearts in the light of Christ. Catholic school teachers do more than deliver academic content; they help students grow in wisdom, virtue, and faith, guiding them to recognize their God-given dignity and purpose. Through their daily witness, care, and commitment to truth, they participate in the Church’s mission of evangelization and help shape young people to live faithfully and serve others generously.
A teacher serves an essential role in the life of a Catholic school by guiding the academic, social, emotional, and spiritual formation of students. In partnership with families and colleagues, the teacher helps create a classroom environment that is safe, engaging, orderly, and rooted in faith.
Teachers are responsible for planning and delivering instruction, fostering student growth, maintaining positive classroom culture, and supporting the development of the whole child. Through daily instruction and relationships, teachers help students grow in knowledge, character, and their understanding of the world through the lens of the Catholic faith.
This role is central to the school's mission and calls for professionalism, care, and a commitment to both excellence and formation. In carrying out these responsibilities, teachers support the mission of Catholic education and model respect, responsibility, and Christian witness in their interactions with students, families, and colleagues.
Teacher
A paraeducator supports the classroom teacher and helps promote a positive, orderly, and faith-filled learning environment. In a Catholic school, the paraeducator contributes to students' academic, social, emotional, and spiritual formation by assisting with instruction, supervision, and daily classroom routines.
Paraeducators may work with individual students, small groups, or the entire class under the direction of the teacher or the administration. Their responsibilities often include reinforcing instruction, supporting student learning and behavior, helping prepare materials, supervising students in various settings, and assisting with classroom organization.
This role is an important part of the school community and helps ensure that students receive the support they need to grow and thrive. In carrying out these responsibilities, paraeducators support the school's mission and model professionalism, care, and respect in their interactions with students, families, and colleagues.
Paraeducator
Support staff members play an important role in the daily life of a Catholic school by helping ensure that the school operates in a safe, organized, welcoming, and mission-centered way. Through their work, support staff contribute to the academic, social, emotional, and spiritual formation of students and help sustain a positive environment for families, faculty, and the broader school community.
Support staff roles may include responsibilities in the front office, health room, lunchroom, facilities, technology, student support, and other operational areas of school life. While specific duties vary by position, support staff members assist in the smooth functioning of the school and provide essential services that help students and teachers thrive.
In a Catholic school, support staff is part of the ministry of education. They support the school's mission through their professionalism, care for others, and commitment to fostering a respectful, faith-filled community.
Support staff
A learning interventionist supports students who need additional academic assistance in order to grow and succeed in the classroom. In a Catholic school, the learning interventionist contributes to students' academic, social, emotional, and spiritual formation by providing targeted instructional support and collaborating with teachers, families, and school staff to meet diverse learning needs.
Learning interventionists work with students individually, in small groups, or in partnership with classroom teachers to reinforce essential skills, address learning gaps, and support student progress. They help identify areas of need, implement interventions, monitor student growth, and assist in developing strategies and supports that promote student success.
This role is an important part of the school community and helps ensure that students receive appropriate support while remaining fully engaged in the life of the classroom and school. In carrying out these responsibilities, the learning interventionist supports the school's mission and models professionalism, compassion, patience, and respect in all interactions.
