Careers

Montessori Certified Daycare and Preschool Director

A Montessori Certified Daycare and Preschool Director manages daily operations, leads the academic vision, and ensures the Montessori method is authentic and is implemented and integrated into the curriculum, lesson plans, and classroom environments. Hire, mentor, and evaluate teachers (Montessori guides), providing ongoing professional development and monitoring instructional quality.

Montessori Certified Infant & Toddler Teacher (Ages 0 to 3)

​Montessori Certified Infant & Toddler Teacher (Ages 0 to 3) is responsible for guiding the holistic development of children during the vital first plane of development. Often referred to as a Montessori Guide, this professional designs a beautifully prepared, peaceful classroom environment tailored to the developmental needs of infants and toddlers. Grounded in deep respect for the young child, the teacher observes individual behaviors, fosters self-reliance, and builds a collaborative bridge between the classroom community and families

Montessori Certified Preschool Teacher (Ages 3 to 5)

A Montessori Certified Preschool Teacher guides children ages 3 to 5 in a self-directed, prepared environment using hands-on Montessori materials. and using the Montessori Method focusing on intrinsic motivation, individual development paces, and tactile learning materials.  Primary Goal: Cultivate social, emotional, physical, and cognitive growth by acting as a gentle facilitator rather than a traditional lecturer.

Arithmetic Tutor (Ages 6 - 10)

An arithmetic tutor teaches foundational math skills—such as addition, subtraction, multiplication, division, fractions, and decimals—to help students build strong numerical confidence.

Algebra Tutor (Ages 11-13)

An algebra tutor helps students understand mathematical concepts, complete homework assignments, and prepare for exams through personalized instruction.

After Care Worker

A Preschool after care worker or teacher supervises, nurtures, and engages young children (ages 3–5) during the late afternoon hours after regular preschool classes end. Lead fun and enriching tasks like arts and crafts, games, STEM projects, and storytelling. Help students read, write, and complete daily assignments.