Kameron Schneider with CUSD 50 logo

Harvard Community Unit School District 50 is pleased to announce that Kameron Schneider has been named assistant principal at Richard D. Crosby Elementary School, effective July 1, 2026.

Schneider brings 12 years of experience in education to the role, including seven years with District 50, where she has taught fourth grade and held leadership positions at both Jefferson and Crosby elementary schools. Her work in the district has positioned her as a trusted instructional voice and advocate for students, staff, and families.

"I am eager to extend my influence beyond the classroom to support teachers and enhance student success," Schneider said. "What excites me most about this role is contributing to a positive school culture while working alongside staff to meet our community's needs."

Schneider has served as the district's PreK-5 Math Vertical Alignment Lead, where she guided cross-grade teams to strengthen the coherence of math instruction from kindergarten through fifth grade. She also played a central role in piloting the EAB Math Leadership Lab, an initiative focused on improving Tier 1 math instruction through teacher support, data analysis and progress monitoring. As a member of the Building Leadership Team, she contributed to schoolwide improvement efforts and helped deepen the district's professional learning community structures.

A Harvard CUSD 50 teacher since 2019, Schneider also served as a fourth grade team lead, facilitating weekly collaborative sessions where teachers analyzed student data, aligned curriculum pacing and designed targeted instructional interventions.

Schneider holds a bachelor of arts in Elementary Education from Aurora University and a master of arts in Educational Leadership from Western Governors University, where she is currently completing a second master's degree in curriculum and instruction. She also holds endorsements in both principal preparation and English as a Second Language. She has been recognized by the Phi Kappa Phi Honor Society and the National Society of Leadership and Success for her academic excellence and commitment to leadership.