what were teacher wages in 1960?
542130
My experience is different from the previous description.  My first year of teaching was in 1969, when my total annual income was less than $10,000.  Depends on location, of course, but 1960 salary would be less than that.
101535
I'm not aware of any that does a state by state comparison.  If you do a search for teacher salaries in each state you are intererted in you should get the  information.  I've noticed that some of it is done county by county - are they different from county to county?\n\nI've atached one website that compares salaries in 8 states.  Sorry I couldn't be more help.
52426
Generally speaking the further north and/or you go the better the salaries are. Some norhern states had signing bonuses almost double their annual salaries a few years back. It might be worth checking into. Also, a lot of northern states don't want to hire inexperience teachers (so I've heard), so if you have experience you might have a leg up.
424185
2006 Salary\n\n$ 5,237,238
848090
sorry don't know figures but usually you get paid more it its government run like education boards rather than private run nurserys
14937
Here is some salary information from the National Education Association, a major teacher's union:
489691
Each state in the United States has a different pay scale, and you need to compare Cost of Living to get a real picture of where the pay is best.\n\nIn New Mexico (my state), we have a 3-tier license system that was started about 2 years ago (before that, it was a ladder system based on years in the profession and level of college degree).\n\nAll teachers in New Mexico start at $30,000 per year as a beginning (Level 1) teacher. After 3 - 5 years of teaching, they go through a dossier process to gain Level 2 licensure. Starting this upcomming year, Level 2 will earn $40,000 per year (this year it was $35,000).\n\nAfter at least 3 years at Level 2, and a Master's Degree, the teacher has the option of pursuing a Level 3 licence through another dossier process. Right now, Level 3 earns the same as Level 2. However, in the 2008 - 2009 school year, Level 3 is supposed to go up to $50,000 per year.\n\nWe also have very good medical benefits, a state retirement pension plan (hope it's still there when I retire...lol), and excellent life and disability insurance.
399618
YES!  DOES NOT MAKE ANY SENSE HOW A TEACHER ONLY GETS PAID $30,000 A YEAR. AN ATHELETE WHO CAN'T HARDLY SPELL BUT CAN MAKE OVER A MILLION DOLLARS!
852972
I teach in a small rural school in IN.  Our system starts a new teacher @ $30,000 per year with more for taking on extra duties.\n\nA teacher in the well-to-do burbs of Indy starts out around $40,000.
348323
The Federal minimum wage in 1964 was $1.25, If that is adjusted for inflation to 2001 equivalents, that number would be $7.14.\nThe minimum wage did not apply to everyone or to every industry. States also have their own minimum wage laws, then and now.
39236
Each governor makes different amounts obviously. In Florida, the governor makes $123,175 a year, plus the standard pension and benefits of a state employee. Teachers make vastly different amounts across the state and even at the same school, depending on experience, etc. The state average is $41,578 as of the 2004 school year.\n\nEdit: I can't find information that detailed online. You may want to contact the Governor's Department of Policy and Budget at one of the sites below.
283311
Your best bet is to get onto Salary.com and search for job title.  You can even search based on geographic location because teachers in inner cities make diff't salaries from teachers in boonies.
85009
Teachers in general have horrible pays.
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.
1161261
Your best bet that I know of is Japan or Korea. Private tutors there can earn as much as $60 per child per hour. Do the math and it sure does beat your teacher salary here.\nI did it back in 1997.
164043
Teachers are paid on a salary schedule, which is based on highest college degree earned, and years of experience.  (Of course, add on fringe benefits like insurance, and your retirement plan, which will let you retire nicely with 25 or 30 years, or at age 62 or 65.)  \n\nTeacher salary can vary greatly, depending on location, degree earned, and years of experience.  School districts that pay the most often have the highest costs of living (housing cost, etc.)  In Florida, beginning teacher salary (bachelor's degree, no experience) is $27,000 - 30,000.  Some districts pay more; others less.  Fortunately now, salary schedules are usually available at school district web-sites.  Decide where you want to live, and do a Yahoo search for the local school district web-site.  You will probably be able to find a salary schedule online.  If not, just call the school district personnel office, and they will be happy to tell you.
545197
1) x spent on rest, x + 600 on food, x+x+600 = total spent\ntotal salary = 5/3 * spent = 5/3*(x+x+600)\n\n5/8*(x+x+600) = x+600\n375-600 = -1/4(x)\n900 = x (on rest)\n1500 (on food)\nspent total of 2400\ntotal salary = 4000\nsaved = 2/5 of total = 1600\n\n2) if it took 20 minutes (from 10:15 to 10:35) to change 50 degrees (20*2.5 = 50)\nand it took 30 minutes to change back 37.5 degrees (50-12.5=37.5) \n\nThen, the rate of cooling is 37.5 degrees/30 minutes = 1.25 degrees / minute of cooling\n\nTherefore, it took ten minutes of cooling to change 12.5 degrees, which means the time at which it was 12.5 degrees hotter than 11:05 was 10:55 pm.\n\nP.S. you have one tough teacher!  glad to see that you are getting a good education, cause these are not easy questions.