Sign Language Interpreter (Level III) Special Education / Woodbrook Elementary School 2025-26 School Year Are you looking to work in a school division where students are engaged in authentic, challenging, and relevant learning experiences, becoming lifelong contributors and leaders in our dynamic and diverse society? Then look no further! In Albemarle County Public Schools, we work together as a team to end the predictive value of race, class, gender, and special capacities for our children’s success through high-quality teaching and learning for all. We seek to build relationships with families and communities to ensure that every student succeeds. We will know every student! We are the first public school division in Virginia, and among the first in the country, to develop and implement an Anti-Racism policy with the expressed purpose of building school communities that share the responsibility to recognize and end racism, eliminate inequitable practices that result in achievement gaps, and support the unique gifts, talents, and interests of every child. In ACPS, “all” really means all. Why Work in Our Schools Here are just a few reasons why both new and experienced educators choose to join our team: Strong instructional support and mentoring from our building administrators, instructional coaches, learning technology integrators, diversity resource teachers, and equity specialists A wide range of p rofessional development opportunities, including our New Teacher Academy and many other learning experiences held throughout the year for new and experienced teachers Competitive pay and benefits, including health & dental coverage, retirement, flexible spending accounts, paid time off, wellness program, discounts on gym memberships, and more The opportunity to work in a close-knit, supportive community where you can continue to grow as a professional General Definition of Work: Educational interpreters are specially trained individuals who facilitate communication between students who use sign language due to hearing loss and students/teachers who do not use sign language to communicate. The educational interpreter’s duties are not only specific to the student assigned, but they also serve as a member of the educational team of that student.