(26-27 SY) Crossing Guard

Summary

Crossing Guard

Primary Function: Under the direction of the Principal or Assistant Principal, assists students and others to safely cross the street at assigned intersections during designated hours.

Responsibilities/Duties

Identifies potential traffic safety hazards and responds quickly to protect students and avoid incidents

Ensures a smooth and expedient flow of both vehicular and foot traffic

Follows and upholds district safety requirements and reports traffic violations and student misconduct in accordance with district procedures

Communicates safety and traffic rules to students and parents as needed

Corrects unsafe conditions when possible and reports any conditions that are not correctable to supervisor as soon as practicable

Follows district safety protocols and emergency procedures

Other

Demonstrates behavior that is professional, ethical, and responsible

Maintains Confidentiality

Serves as a role model for all district staff

Participates in approved professional development opportunities

Performs other duties as assigned

Knowledge and Abilities

Knowledge of:

Traffic safety regulations

Oral and written communication skills

Interpersonal skills using tact, patience, and courtesy

Operation of a computer and assigned software

District and department policies and procedures

Relevant federal and state laws and requirements

Ability to:

Identify and respond quickly to traffic safety hazards

Work independently with little direction

Communicate effectively both orally and in writing

Establish and maintain cooperative and effective working relationships with others

Develop, plan and organize daily operations

Maintain regular and consistent attendance

Analyze situations accurately and adopt an effective course of action

Meet schedules and time lines

Education/Licenses/Experience: None required.

Working Conditions

Tools/Equipment Used: handheld traffic signs, traffic cones, reflective safety attire

Mental Demands: Self-motivated, perform tasks with little or no supervision; work with frequent interruptions; able to manage multiple complex projects concurrently; maintain emotional control under stress; ability to communicate effectively (verbal and written); coordinate district support functions.

Physical Demands/Environmental Factors: Lifting/carrying – 15-44 pounds; frequent sitting, standing, walking, climbing, stooping/crouching/kneeling, pulling/pushing, reaching; repetitive hand motions; prolonged use of computer; speaking clearly; occasional district-wide, state-wide travel; work occasional irregular hours and prolonged hours

Calendar and Salary Range: 174 workdays. See current pay grade on the Paraprofessional Compensation Plan.

Revised: 1/10/2024 The foregoing statements describe the general function and responsibilities assigned to this job and are not an exhaustive list of all responsibilities and duties that may be assigned or skills that may be required.

Job Description

Crossing Guard

Primary Function: Under the direction of the Principal or Assistant Principal, assists students and others to safely cross the street at assigned intersections during designated hours.

Responsibilities/Duties

Identifies potential traffic safety hazards and responds quickly to protect students and avoid incidents

Ensures a smooth and expedient flow of both vehicular and foot traffic

Follows and upholds district safety requirements and reports traffic violations and student misconduct in accordance with district procedures

Communicates safety and traffic rules to students and parents as needed

Corrects unsafe conditions when possible and reports any conditions that are not correctable to supervisor as soon as practicable

Follows district safety protocols and emergency procedures

Other

Demonstrates behavior that is professional, ethical, and responsible

Maintains Confidentiality

Serves as a role model for all district staff

Participates in approved professional development opportunities

Performs other duties as assigned

Knowledge and Abilities

Knowledge of:

Traffic safety regulations

Oral and written communication skills

Interpersonal skills using tact, patience, and courtesy

Operation of a computer and assigned software

District and department policies and procedures

Relevant federal and state laws and requirements

Ability to:

Identify and respond quickly to traffic safety hazards

Work independently with little direction

Communicate effectively both orally and in writing

Establish and maintain cooperative and effective working relationships with others

Develop, plan and organize daily operations

Maintain regular and consistent attendance

Analyze situations accurately and adopt an effective course of action

Meet schedules and time lines

Education/Licenses/Experience: None required.

Working Conditions

Tools/Equipment Used: handheld traffic signs, traffic cones, reflective safety attire

Mental Demands: Self-motivated, perform tasks with little or no supervision; work with frequent interruptions; able to manage multiple complex projects concurrently; maintain emotional control under stress; ability to communicate effectively (verbal and written); coordinate district support functions.

Physical Demands/Environmental Factors: Lifting/carrying – 15-44 pounds; frequent sitting, standing, walking, climbing, stooping/crouching/kneeling, pulling/pushing, reaching; repetitive hand motions; prolonged use of computer; speaking clearly; occasional district-wide, state-wide travel; work occasional irregular hours and prolonged hours

Calendar and Salary Range: 174 workdays. See current pay grade on the Paraprofessional Compensation Plan.

Revised: 1/10/2024 The foregoing statements describe the general function and responsibilities assigned to this job and are not an exhaustive list of all responsibilities and duties that may be assigned or skills that may be required.