Teacher salaries vary greatly depending on educational background, geographic location, public school budgets vs. private school budgets, school district, grants, government funding and other factors. Historically, teaching is not a high paying job, but some states have started to reward their teachers by raising salaries over the last several years. In fact, a 2007 study found that public school teachers earned on average $34.06 an hour, which was significantly higher than white-collar workers. Not all teaches around the country can earn this salary, and there are some disputes over how it's possible for a teacher to ask for a raise.
Generally, teachers are paid according to their experience and their level of education. If you don't want to complete a graduate program right after you earn your Bachelor's degree, you can continue to take courses to earn higher certification while you teach. Some teacher and public school advocates insist that teachers should receive raises when classroom performance and test scores improve, which, in theory, would benefit classes on the student level. In October of 2007, teachers at high-needs schools in New York City became eligible to earn bonuses based on student achievement. The average pay in New York in public schools was already $45.79 per hour that year.
Geographic location also plays a significant role in determining teacher salaries, especially in public schools. Government funding and state taxes vary around the country, so working in an area where the public school system receives a greater cut of taxpayer dollars probably means teachers will earn a higher salary. The average teacher salary in Louisiana, for example, is one of the worst in the country, and teachers take home less than five times the amount of the average professional in that state, according to a salary survey in 2005. Teachers in Connecticut, however, earn the highest average teacher salaries in the country, at around $57,760 per year. Because private schools do not receive government funding, teachers in those schools usually, though not always, earn less than public school teachers.
Another factor that affects teacher pay is subject and grade level. Secondary teachers often earn more than elementary or preschool teachers, while college professors can earn much higher salaries than high school instructors. Those who teach extracurricular subjects like theatre, foreign language or music may earn much less due to budgeting stresses within the district.
Usually, they make between 25 and 100 thousand a year depending on the state and how long they've been with the school. It also depends on if it is a private or public school.
it depends on how many years they have been teaching. The average of a first year teacher is $43,000
The American Federation of Teachers issues a Teacher Salary Trends report each year to survey the pay levels of U.S. educators. In 2008-2009, the average teacher salary was $47,602.
The study ranks the states according to teacher salary, with Connecticut, California and New Jersey at the top of the list for 2008-2009. South Dakota had the lowest teacher salary at $34,039.
50,000 a year for first 5 years then ranges up to 65,000
How much money a teacher can make depends on their experience, where they teach, and the state in which they teach. The average salary is between $33,000 to $50,000.
Median annual earnings of kindergarten, elementary, middle, and secondary school teachers ranged from $43,580 to $48,690 in May 2006; the lowest 10 percent earned $28,590 to $33,070; the top 10 percent earned $67,490 to $76,100. Median earnings for preschool teachers were $22,680.
According to the American Federation of Teachers, beginning teachers with a bachelor's degree earned an average of $31,753 in the 2004-05 school year. The estimated average salary of all public elementary and secondary school teachers in the 2004-05 school year was $47,602.
In 2006, more than half of all elementary, middle, and secondary school teachers belonged to unions-mainly the American Federation of Teachers and the National Education Association-that bargain with school systems over salaries, hours, and other terms and conditions of employment. Fewer preschool and kindergarten teachers were union members-about 17 percent in 2006.
Teachers can boost their earnings in a number of ways. In some schools, teachers receive extra pay for coaching sports and working with students in extracurricular activities. Getting a master's degree or national certification often results in a raise in pay, as does acting as a mentor. Some teachers earn extra income during the summer by teaching summer school or performing other jobs in the school system. Although private school teachers generally earn less than public school teachers, they may be given other benefits, such as free or subsidized housing.
Source: U.S. Department of Labor
2dollars
i think it was, 94,000 a year?
a pe teacher gets paid the same amount as a teacher :)
Around £5000 to £6000 a year. It depends on what type of teacher you are,where you teach,when you teach and who you teach.
It all depends, if you have your all your masters around 80,000 and if you don't min. of 15,000
Too much
Yes, medical students do get paid for their residencies. I've heard that they are paid roughtly the same as a school teacher's salary.
They get paid $240 dollars a day
We are paid at the same scale as a teacher assistant, and we do much more! We start at 10.88 p.h., the second year, you are paid 11.44p.h., the third year you get a pay increase to 12.38p.h, this is your final raise, and then you just get economy raises.
Not enough (:
they dont get payed per month,year, maybe 75,000
It depends how long the teacher has been teaching at a school or what state or place it is in. Most teachers got paid $25000 - $45000.