£13.70 per hour · Part time
Closes 28 September
3 jobs found
Active filters
3jobs
£25,584–£25,989 Annually (FTE) £13876 to £14096 (Actual) · Part time
Closes 28 SeptemberSalary not disclosed · Full time · Temporary
Closes 25 September
Teaching and Learning Assistant jobs in the UK: the facts
SchoolJobs.uk is showing 3 live teaching and learning assistant vacancies across the UK. Every listing has its own permanent page, names who is recruiting where the source evidence supports it, and is applied for here on SchoolJobs.uk.
- How many teaching and learning assistant jobs are listed in the UK?
- SchoolJobs.uk currently lists 3 live teaching and learning assistant vacancies in the UK. The number changes as schools publish new vacancies and closing dates pass.
- Who is advertising these jobs?
- Each listing states who is recruiting, based only on stored source evidence: directly from a school, through an academy trust or local authority, or through a recruitment agency. Where the evidence does not identify the employer, the listing says “Employer not confirmed” instead of guessing.
- Where does SchoolJobs.uk get these vacancies?
- Vacancies come from the Department for Education's Teaching Vacancies service, published under the Open Government Licence v3.0, and from licensed job feeds. Every listing links back to the advert it came from so you can check the original source. Applications are still made on SchoolJobs.uk.
- Is it free to apply?
- Yes — applying is always free for candidates. Eligible vacancies are applied for here on SchoolJobs.uk with your saved CV, whether the vacancy was posted by an employer or imported from a licensed source. If the recruiting organisation has not verified its SchoolJobs.uk workspace yet, your application is received and held securely until it has. SchoolJobs.uk never charges candidates.
- How is salary shown?
- Salary is shown exactly as the employer published it, including the pay period and any pro-rata wording. Where no figure was published the listing says so, and any estimated figure is labelled as an estimate rather than presented as the employer's offer.