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A Step Up Academy

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Pay is decent, but management plays favorites - Assistant Teacher A Step Up Academy Employee Review

3.0
Apr 20, 2026
Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

-The pay is not bad

Cons

-Play favorites -Admin just sits in their office all day -They do a poor job implementing interventions for the children -Staff is burnt out because of Admin -No room for growth

Explore other reviews about A Step Up Academy

5.0
Mar 4, 2025
Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

• Pay is very fair for a Private School. (Let's be real education is an underpaid field) • The kids are challenging but rewarding • Most of the staff cares so much. • There are supportive administrators.

Cons

• Dealing with behaviors can be tricky • Low Paid Time off allotment as with most education jobs.

1.0
Jan 28, 2026
Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

tuition reimbursement, generous pto for admin levels, paid holidays

Cons

Lack of transparency and inconsistent communication from leadership. HR is not consistently included in key decisions, yet is expected to manage the impact of those decisions. Policies and expectations are applied inconsistently across departments and individuals. Limited accountability for leadership behavior, which contributes to a culture where employees may feel unsafe speaking up. High emotional labor without adequate structural or managerial support. A reactive rather than proactive approach to employee relations and compliance. While the organization states it values equity and respect, follow-through is inconsistent. Compensation practices lack transparency, and there are perceived inequities in pay and treatment that undermine trust. DEI efforts feel narrow in scope, with some employees experiencing exclusion rather than inclusion. Responses to employee concerns appear inconsistent, creating the perception that outcomes depend on relationships or identity rather than policy. Reports of inappropriate or offensive language have not always been addressed in a timely or meaningful way. Overall, there is a perception of systemic bias and a lack of openness that makes it difficult for employees to feel safe, valued, or heard.

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