Job Description: Administrative Assistant
Overview
To administer the clerical affairs of the district efficiently, expeditiously, and to the ultimate benefit of each student enrolled
Qualifications
Minimum of Bachelor’s Degree in field of business, education, or related field
Excellent communication skills (Oral and written)
Experience as clerical assistant to an organizational supervisor
Mission and Goals
- Works with Administrators and those whom to articulate and promote the school system's vision of learning and teaching
- Monitors and evaluates progress toward accomplishment of system goals and objectives
- Develops goals, objectives, programs, and operations that are consistent with school system vision, mission, and goals
- Ensures that unit and program plans are consistent with the system's strategic plan
- Organizes daily, monthly, and yearly schedules to facilitate learning and teaching in the schools
Clerical
- Handles phone calls for Administrators and routes them appropriately
- Makes appointments for Administrators
- Types correspondence and reports for Administrators
Communication
- Communicates information to administration and appropriate personnel in a timely manner
- Types, files, and maintains written communications for the Administrators
- Types and disseminates policies and/or exhibits
Administrative Duties
- Prepares expense requisitions and handles conference arrangements for the Administrators
- Maintains all files relative to legal action involving Administrators
- Prepares and maintains violence/expulsion reports
- Schedules and presents staff development calendars for respective location
- Any other duties assigned by hierarchal supervisors
Performs any other task as designated by the Superintendent, the Assistant Superintendent, the School Board, and the designee of the Superintendent
About Hazlehurst City School District
The members of the Mississippi Senate write up the legislation that helps govern the state. The state's 52 senators are elected to 4-year terms and are headed by the state's Lieutenant Governor, also elected by the people. Potential legislation is introduced in Senate standing committees, where committee members debate and forward bills on to the full Senate for a vote. Considered the upper house of the state legislature, the Senate works closely with its counterpart, the Mississippi House of Representatives, in presenting bills for signing by the Governor.