Teacher of Maths/ICT
Irvine Royal Academy
North Ayrshire
- Expired
- Salary:
- £26,895-£35,763
- Job type:
- Full Time, Permanent
- Apply by:
- 8 January 2018
Job overview
To be responsible and accountable for teaching duties in accordance with the Council’s overall Education and Youth Employment objectives.
KEY TASKS AND RESPONSIBILITIES
Corporate Responsibilities
To deliver an effective education service in accordance with the Council’s corporate policies and procedures and relevant strategy provision.
To understand information management and security issues and work in line with legislation and Council policies and guidelines, ensuring that information is used, shared and managed appropriately.
To undertake any other reasonably required duties, consistent with duties detailed in Part 2 Section 2 of the SNCT Handbook of Conditions of Service, as directed by the Executive Director (Education and Youth Employment) or nominee, in addition to the role specific tasks & responsibilities detailed below.
Closing date: 08/01/2018
Reference: NAY03275
Irvine Royal Academy,
Kilwinning Road,
Irvine
About Irvine Royal Academy
Established via a Royal Charter in 1818, Irvine Royal Academy is a six-year secondary school in Irvine, North Ayrshire, Scotland. Originally a fee-paying school, it first opened its doors in its current form in 1994, after merging with another local school.
Irvine Royal Academy has around 1,000 students in a co-educational setting and maintains close links with a number of local “feeder” primary schools, as well as Glasgow University.
Headteacher
Ms Tracy Stewart
Values and vision
Irvine Royal Academy strives to instil in its students the following core values.
Respect: students must respect themselves, their peers and staff members. Responsibility: students are expected to take charge of their own behaviour and learning. Ambition: students must aim high in their academic exploits. Integrity: students are taught to remain honest and open with those around them. Equality: students must respect the differing faiths and beliefs of other members of the community.
The secondary school stays true to its non-denominational heritage by encouraging tolerance and diversity among its students.
Inspection report
“The school is making good progress towards improving how well young people learn and achieve. Young people now have a greater sense of identity with their school and wear their new school uniform with pride. The ethos of the school has improved considerably and is very positive. In lessons observed, almost all young people behave well and continue to enjoy positive relationships with each other and their teachers. Teachers increasingly use young people’s views to improve learning and teaching.”
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