Assistant language teacher vs speech-language pathologist teacher

Differences between assistant language teacher and speech-language pathologist teacher duties and responsibilities

Assistant language teacher example responsibilities.

• Lead debates with advance students on topics including globalization, economics, and political history.
• Develop understanding of local language and culture through personal relationships with residents and town officials, and participation in community events.
• Proofread and correct students' written essays.
• Create and teach ESL lesson plans in Japanese junior high schools.
• Design games, songs and visual aids to incorporate mathematics into everyday activities.
• Assist with the implementation of the program as outlined in the IEP of each student.
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Speech-language pathologist teacher example responsibilities.

• Treat children with speech, language and pragmatic issues, development of IEP's, and conducting speech/language evaluations.
• Develop individual and/or group activities according to therapy needs and IEP goals in a large, urban, elementary school.
• Provide detailed narrative evaluations and ongoing consultation of individual guidelines for dysphagia intervention and augmentative/alternative communication programs/systems.
• Programme & maintain high and low tech AAC devices independently; train other staff in the proper use.
• Home base therapy for adults following TBI and CVA.
• Provide detailed narrative evaluations and ongoing consultation of individual guidelines for dysphagia intervention and augmentative/alternative communication programs/systems.