In an effort to find people to fill substitute teaching, the Wayland Union district is implementing a new recruitment plan beginning Jan. 6, 2020.

The plan includes an increase in compensation per day to $100 for substitute teachers. Long-term subs who accept a position that is at least three weeks long will begin at a rate of $125/day for the first 10 days and then increase to $150/day after that for the duration of that position.

Full-day substitute teachers and aides can redeem a free lunch from the school cafeteria in the building they are working on the day they are subbing.

The district also will reimburse fees for fingerprinting after their 10th full day of subbing, a value of up to $60.  Substitute teachers will be reimbursed for fees associated with using the Frontline App to accept sub jobs after their 30th full day of subbing, up to $50 per school year.

In addition, any Wayland Union Schools employee who refers a substitute for any position (teacher, aide, food service or bus driver) will receive a $200 referral bonus upon successful completion of the referral’s 10th full of day of subbing. (Substitute drivers must clear iCHAT and pass CDL written exam prior to paying bonus), through the duration of the 2019-2020 school year.

To be a substitute teacher, one is required to have 60 or more credit hours from an accredited community college, or an accredited college or university with no less than a 2.0 grade point average. These credits do not need to be in education.  A sub may also have a current or expired Michigan Teaching Certificate, but it is not required.

Anyone working in a school setting must be fingerprinted and pass a criminal history background check.

To apply, please visit https://www.edustaff.org  For more information, contact Wayland Union Schools Human Resources at (269) 792-2181.

 

1 Comment

dennis longstreet
December 20, 2019
A hundred dollars a day and a free lunch.Sounds to me that with a shortage of subs you could work every day for $2,200 a month. Yet an anonymous donor has to pay for poor kids' lunches. Sounds like a Trumpy deal to me — Rob from the poor and give to the rich.

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