Across
- 4. Specialist who helps students improve their communication skills, including speech, language, and literacy. (two words)
- 6. The minimum college degree needed to be a teacher, typically.
- 8. A professional responsible for safely transporting students to and from school and other educational activities
- 10. A type of school that is funded and run by the government or local authorities, typically providing free education to students within a specific geographic area.
- 12. A person who works in educational settings to support teachers and students with various tasks, including classroom management, student supervision, instructional support, and individualized assistance for students with special needs. (two words)
- 13. School administrator responsible for managing staff and overseeing educational programs.
- 14. Professional who creates and develops educational materials, courses, and resources for online or distance learning platforms. (two words)
Down
- 1. A publicly funded school that operates independently of the traditional public school system, often under a charter granted by a government authority or local school district. Charter schools have more flexibility in their curriculum, staffing, and management but are held accountable for meeting specific performance goals outlined in their charter
- 2. Mental health professional who provides counseling and support services to students, parents, and staff.
- 3. Educator who instructs students in various subjects.
- 5. Instructor who trains and guides students in sports or other extracurricular activities.
- 7. Educators in a specific field who work with students with disabilities or special needs, providing tailored instruction and support. (two words))
- 9. Information specialist who manages library resources and assists students with research and literacy skills.
- 11. Professional who provides guidance and support to students regarding academic, career, and personal issues.
- 13. A type of school that is independently funded and operated, often charging tuition fees and having more autonomy in its curriculum and policies
