How much a teacher with 7 years experience can earn for a year in Colorado state?
445182
Average Teacher salary for Colorado in 2003-2004 was $43,318.\n\nhttp://www.aft.org/salary/2004/download/releases/SalarySurvey-CO.pdf
537702
college degree and/or teaching certificate. verys from state to state.
557055
This question would be much easier answered if you told us where you would like to live!!  Salaries vary greatly among states.  Within states, districts try to be competitive by offering incentives and bonuses. If you're interested in North Carolina, you can go to: http://www.ncpublicschools.org/salary_admin/salinfo.htm\nYou'll be able to find basic salary information at each state's superintendent's office.\n\nThe best site that I know of to launch an national teaching job search is: http://www.teachers-teachers.com/\n\nGood luck!!\n\nHave an AWESOME day!!\n\nCosmicKelly :)
520302
I encourage each and every person who thinks teaching is an easy job to become one. Go to college, get your 4-year degree in education and a specialty (subject area, elementary, special ed, bilingual, etc.), and get a job "doing nothing." For a more detailed description of what you face, go to this question:\nhttp://answers.yahoo.com/question/index;_ylt=AtVb_TJAUD4OKZrC6Y4p6tDsy6IX?qid=1006040702012\n\nDuring summer vacation, teachers...\n\n-- plan for the following year, make new centers and activities, etc.\n-- take professional development courses\n-- teach summer school\n-- teach summer courses at a nearby college\n-- spend time with their families, parenting, etc.\n-- do community volunteer work\n-- work a second job\n-- train with the National or State Guards\n\nand so on.\n\nAlso, many districts are going to the "Year-round" calendar, and therefore have only about 2 to 4 weeks, instead of 10, for summer vacation. Therefore, all the teachers do for those breaks is hurridly spend time with family and work on their plans for the next session. Teacher's official contract time is 182 days or so (1/2 year)... but that doesn't count weekends (104 days per year) so teachers really are hired on their contracts for 286 days. Teacher take lots of their work home with them, and do lots of meetings, trainings, additional college classes, etc. during the remaining "off" days (all 11 weeks... spring break is one week, 10 weeks for summer).\n\nBefore you knock teachers regarding pay, consider...\n\nTo be a teacher requires at least a 4-year college degree, and most districts now are encouraging their staff to earn Master's degrees and Doctorates.\n\nA person with a 4-year degree in Accounting STARTS at least at $40,000. In Computer Science at least at $45,000. In Chemical Engineering at $52,000. And so on.\n\nThe AVERAGE teacher, for that AVERAGE pay of $40,000, has a Master's Degree and about 15 YEARS of experience.  Most teachers start at around $25,000 to $30,000 per year. By their 15th year, it has only risen to $38,000 average (not $40,000). For those of you out there that don't quite grasp how long 15 years of experience is... if you are 25 when you graduate and get your first job, you'll be 40 years old before you see that $38,000 pay. \n\nWith 15 years of experience, the AVERAGE salaries for people with Master's Degrees (most 15-year or better teachers have a Master's) are Geologists with Petroleum companies etc. $110,000, Video Game Programmers $85,000, Video Game Animators $75,000, Buisness Services Technology Application Directors $98,000, Lawyers $95,000, etc. All you have to do is Google "average salary experience degree," and start clicking down the list.
276520
I worked in a daycare center in CO.  For ages 2 1/2 - 5 it was 7 children to one worker.  I worked in the largest class, 2 -3 year olds, and we had 3 teachers, 21 kids.  I don't think there is any state where the ratio is 1 to 15 in child care.  Please don't take your child back there untiil you've checked it out.  They can't possibly be watching your child very well!
633978
Varies widely by state, degree, experience.  Starting salaries start around 25K and move up to around 70K in rich areas.  Contact a local school district for their pay scale; it is a public record and they must provide it to any one who lives in the district.  Most pay scales 'top out' at between 15 and 20  years of experience.
827751
Teaching as a career is rewarding, In Singapore, it helps that teachers are relatively well paid.\nHow much you are paid depends on your substantive grade and not on your appointment. Each substantive grade has a fixed increment point and a salary cap. If you are not promoted to the next substantive grade after a number of years, your salary may be capped and will stay stagnate until your next promotion or if they adjust the pay scale.\nIf you are a university graduate, you will first be emplaced on GEO 1. Say for instance, the increment point for GEO 1 is $160 and the salary cap is $3400. If your starting pay is $2600, your pay will increase by $160 every year until the sixth year where you will hit the salary cap of $3400. Your salary will stay the same from the seventh year onwards.\nHowever, it is rare that one doesn't get promoted beyond the first GEO 1 grade. Within GEO 1, there are three subgrades GEO 1A1, GEO 1A2 and GEO 1A3, each with its own increment point and salary cap. So unless you really 'cock up', you should be able to survive in Singapore with a relatively good salary.
821767
WA state teacher's pay is in the top quartile of the national average. As for it being a living wage, it depends on where you live: the Seattle area is very expenisive compared to other parts of the state. I live in Vancouver, WA and consider the area to be very affordable. Oh, and there is NO state INCOME TAX! AS for ESL, I don't know about that but I do know there are large numbers of non-native speakers of English in SW WA.
191685
Depends on the type of teacher.  For elementary school through high school, 4-5 years.  For college, 6-7 minimum.
1107118
The national average starting salary for a first-year teacher is around $28,000, with the national average with all experience and professional education levels at about $41,000.\n\nWhat this doesn't reflect is that these are gross pay amounts, and don't show the deductions for taxes, mandatory retirement account contributions, health and life insurance, professional dues, continuing education for professional development tuition, etc. Plan on your take-home being about half what your gross pay is. Plus, you'll be spending quite a bit out-of-pocket for your classroom, especially in your first year or two, until you build your own materials and curriculum stockpile.\n\nEach district offers pay based on a state baseline, adding in stipends based on your education and experience, the rarity of your subject/speciality, and the difficulty of the district (e.g. poverty/Title 1, etc.).\n\nVery rarely, a teacher can earn much more... if they have many years of experience, an advanced degree, are teaching in a school offering higher pay due to being in a difficult neighborhood, are teaching a hard-to-find subject like math or science, and also coach/sponsor a couple of stipended sports or clubs. However, someone doing that may be making lots more money, but they can't really have any family or any sort of life outside of the school and the extracurricular activities and clubs.\n\nGet a pay scale from your local district to see what they're paying. But remember, you can't go into teaching if you're planning on making lots of money.
511880
since teachers have to put up with alot of crap i would say anywhere from $50,000 to $70,000.
324360
if you are going to teach and you are worried about money, perhaps you chose the wrong profession. You'll never make a lot. I don't know about kipp, but NJ is paying out 33-38K this year.
311239
Our teachers are underpaid and whiny i would suggest you look elsewhere... if your heart is set on it california needs teachers badly,  but with a masters degree i would imagine u start off at 35k/ year heres some websites.\nhttp://www.teachforamerica.org/flash_movie.html\nhttp://www.risenetwork.org/teachers.html\nhttp://www.teacherssupportnetwork.com/Home.do
659260
An elementary school teacher with all the required qualifications will take home about 30,000$ an year.Or about\n2300$ a month after taxes.
159971
It's a wide range depending on your discipline and where you teach.\n\nSome are as low as $40,000 while some go as high as $500,000 or more.  And for some that is just their base salary.  There is also additional income from consulting.
268563
ABSOLUTELY!!!  It is difficult to describe, but there is a high level of stress.  I tell people that teaching is live raising 30-150 kids.  Kids try your patience all of the time, but that is in their nature.\n\nAnother thing about teaching is that you cannot do anything about your pay scale.  In other jobs, you get paid for the amount of work you do and you get to almost work your way to the top.  That is not available to us.  Unless you leave the classroom, you will not receive adequate raises.\n\nAlso, teacher spend a considerable amount of money on their students.  You have to buy your own crayons, markers, construction paper, bulletin board decorations, and in some cases, you have to pay for your own copies. On average, I spend at least $200 a month on my students.\n\nFace it, people do not teach to make money!!!
67875
$46,597\n\n"For the first time since the 1999-2000 school year, the average teacher salary failed to keep up with inflation, according to the AFT's latest salary survey.  The AFT teacher salary survey found that the average teacher salary in the 2003-04 school year was $46,597, a 2.2 percent increase from the year before.  This falls short of the rate of inflation for 2004, which was 2.7 percent.  In addition, many states are attempting to drastically reduce or eliminate pension and healthcare benefits, which were negotiated as part of their compensation."