Level 2 Certificate in Supporting Teaching and Learning

Completing a Supporting Teaching and Learning course can open up various career opportunities in the field of education and support roles within schools. Here are some common career options you can consider:

Teaching Assistant: Work in classrooms to support teachers and help students with their learning needs, offering one-on-one assistance or small group support.

Learning Support Assistant: Assist students with special educational needs (SEN) to access the curriculum, providing individualized support.

Classroom Assistant: Collaborate with teachers to ensure the smooth operation of classroom activities, including setting up materials, managing behavior, and supervising students.

Special Educational Needs (SEN) Assistant: Specialize in supporting students with disabilities or additional learning needs, both in mainstream and special education settings.

Behavior Support Assistant: Work with students who exhibit challenging behaviors, helping to implement behavior management strategies and interventions.

Early Years Educator: Support early childhood education and development by working in preschools, nurseries, or early years settings.

Further Education (FE) College Support Staff: Assist in colleges by providing academic and pastoral support to post-16 students.

After-School Club Supervisor: Oversee extracurricular programs and clubs, ensuring students have a safe and enriching experience after regular school hours.

Home-School Liaison Officer: Bridge the gap between schools and parents, working to improve communication and support for students.

Adult Education Support Worker: Assist adults in continuing education and training programs, helping them achieve their learning goals.

Exam Invigilator: Oversee and maintain the integrity of examinations, ensuring a fair and secure testing environment.

Your specific career path may depend on your interests, skills, and the educational setting you prefer. Many of these roles can lead to career advancement, further qualifications, and specialisation in areas like special education, leadership, or curriculum development.