Casual Early Childhood Educator at CapU (British Columbia)

Casual Early Childhood Educator at CapU (British Columbia)

11 Aug
|
Capilano University
|
British Columbia

11 Aug

Capilano University

British Columbia

Capilano University is seeking a casual Early Childhood Educator for its Children’s Centre. This on-call position plays a vital role in nurturing and educating children aged 0-5 through inclusive practices.

As a part-time educator, you'll work within the framework of Capilano’s commitment to diversity and inclusion. You will be responsible for creating enriching learning experiences while implementing the BC Early Learning Framework. Engage with families to honor their cultural strengthening contributions while enhancing the quality of the childcare environment.

Key Responsibilities:
• Develop educational programs suited for young children
• Create a safe, organized, and engaging childcare environment
• Work with families to respect their cultural practices




• Implement a play-based learning philosophy
• Document children’s development and involve families in their learning

Requirements:
• Degree in Early Childhood Education or related field
• One year relevant experience in a childcare setting
• Current BC Early Childhood Educator Certificate
• Valid first-aid certification
• Clear record check as per regulations

Contribute to the development of young minds while supporting inclusivity in North Vancouver at Capilano University.
#J-18808-Ljbffr

📌 Casual Early Childhood Educator at CapU (British Columbia)
🏢 Capilano University
📍 British Columbia

Reply to this offer

Impress this employer describing Your skills and abilities, fill out the form below and leave Your personal touch in the presentation letter.

Subscribe to this job alert:

Get the latest job offers by email for: casual early childhood educator at capu (british columbia) / british columbia

Subscribe to this job alert:

Get the latest job offers by email for: casual early childhood educator at capu (british columbia) / british columbia