1 auditorium assistant hourly temporary jobs found
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District Name
Location: Districtwide
Hourly position (Less than 15 hours per week)
SUMMARY: Assists in ensuring the safe and efficient operations of the high school auditoriums and support spaces, shops, dressing rooms, rehearsal hall and other attributes. Assists in overseeing the use of the stage and auditorium for all school and outside functions; assists in overseeing and participating in the operation and maintenance of stage equipment and sets. Works closely with Community Schools Supervisor and Auditorium Manager to provides services to the user groups. Provides Community School staff with proper information needed for billing purposes.
MINIMUM QUALIFICATIONS: The requirements listed below are representative of the knowledge, skills and abilities required to satisfactorily perform the essential duties and responsibilities.
Knowledge of:
- Prinples and practices of auditorium and performing arts facilities.
- Computerized lighting/sound stage equipment functions.
- Computer and video systems.
Ability to:
- Maintain safe operational environment.
- Communicate effectively verbally and in writing.
- Operate a personal computer and related software.
- Maintain effective working relationships with other people.
EDUCATION and/or EXPERIENCE: Any combination of education and experience that demonstrates possession of the requisite knowledge, skills and abilities. A typical way to obtain these would be:
- High school diploma.
- Experience in auditorium setting or operations with significant public contact.
- Experience operating computerized lighting/sound and stage equipment preferred.
Compensation: This is a temporary hourly position working less than 15 hours per week with a salary starting at $17.50 per hour. This is a non-benefited position.
Selected hire will be fingerprinted at applicant's expense and fingerprints forwarded to the Alaska State Troopers and the FBI for a records check.
About
About the Juneau School District
Located in Alaska’s beautiful capital, the Juneau School District (JSD) serves roughly 4,000 students in PreK–12 across 14 schools.
Schools & Programs
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Six elementary schools, one middle school, and one standard high school.
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Additional options include an alternative high school, a PreK–8 Montessori School, a K–8 Charter School, a home‐school program (HomeBRIDGE), a residential youth facility, and the Tlingit Culture, Language & Literacy (TCLL) program.
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The alternative high school, Yaaḵoosgé Daakahídi, serves students who benefit from non‐traditional high school settings.
Community & Demographics
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Student body is diverse: roughly 43% White, 24% multi‐ethnic, 13% Alaska Native & American Indian, 10% Asian & Pacific Islander, 10% Hispanic, and about 1% Black.
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Around 23% of students receive Free & Reduced Meals, and 20% receive special education services.
Professional Atmosphere & Development
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The district employs about 600 full-time staff, with roughly 300 certified teachers, making it one of the largest employers in the community.
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JSD offers strong support for professional growth: embedded professional development, Arts‐infused teaching (Artful Teaching), culturally responsive pedagogy, mentoring programs, peer collaboration, and opportunities to engage with local culture and environment in instructional design.
Advantages & Location
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Juneau is both remote and accessible by air or sea, with majestic surroundings including the Tongass National Forest.
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Small-city feel, with strong sense of community. Teachers often engage with local culture, and environment.
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Because of its size and resources, the district can offer a variety of teaching environments—traditional classrooms, Montessori, alternative high school settings, and culturally unique programs like TCLL.