does anyone know how much an english teacher earns in a public  secondary school in sydney?
534975
You can find out by looking at the industrial relations website and finding the award for secondary teachers.
589136
$43,000 as a second grade bilingual teacher, plus nominal side job as an interpreter for the police department.\n1) It's a good start.  When I need more $$ for home improvement or education expenses I get a side job for a few years. (Besides the interpreter thing, that's a constant, oh yeah, we eBay too, but that's not in the $43,000.)\n2) Spouse is full-time student, part time pizza delivery "boy"; income is a pittance because gas is so expensive and we live where hardly anyone tips the delivery boy.\n3) No\n4) Yes, because we live below our means and raise a large garden.\n5) I am where I want to be, but I also aspire to teach a college course part-time and I'd like to be a motivational speaker for teachers.\n\nHey "Pete" what state do you teach in?  I've been in the racket for 10 years. . .and I'm well below you.
511880
since teachers have to put up with alot of crap i would say anywhere from $50,000 to $70,000.
177607
Assume you mean Austraila -- avg salary I'm paying is approx. A$18 per hour for acctg staff; however, I get this work performed significantly cheaper by exporting the work to the Phillippines. If u can send this work off shore -- let me know I can at a minimum give you my input. bc@rtms.com.au
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in two seconds on google i found about 30 different websites regarding teacher salaries. One of the best was http://nais.org\n\nalso there are federal agencies that publish online the salaries and job growth outlooks for both federal and states
866328
I think it is.  Substituting a teacher the pay is 105.  In order to qualify you need a bachelor's degree or 90 accumulated units -after high school- limiting to 90 days during the school year.
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Well, school jobs unfortunately don't pay very well, but if you work your way up, maybe you could get a really good teaching position in a private school?\nYou have to think about what your best subjects are, and what you are interested in, and then maybe you can share your knowledge with us!\nGood luck!\n~ A Year 9. =)\n\nPS: I am pretty sure that you do not need a degree in everything to teach, but you do need one in your best subject. If you want to be a primary school teacher, you will have to have a lot of GCSEs, I think. But if you want to work in a secondary school, teachers of Maths are wanted and they get paid a lot more.\nMy Geography teacher had to retake her O levels or something in Geography, but she's still the best Geog teacher I've had!
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dunno but probably around $26-30 dollars australian. It's all up to negotiation between employer and employee.
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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.
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Average Teacher salary for Colorado in 2003-2004 was $43,318.\n\nhttp://www.aft.org/salary/2004/download/releases/SalarySurvey-CO.pdf
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Where I live, pay is calculated based on years of post-secondary education and years of experience.  Elementary and secondary teachers are on the same pay scale.  \n\nI've worked in both elementary and secondary schools (as a student-teacher, as I'm still completing my B.Ed).  Elementary is great because you're with the same students all day, so you're able to make many more cross-curricular connections.  You can build a unit around "Outer Space" and incorporate that into Language Arts, Math, Science and Physical Education.  I also prefer the actual environment in elementary schools to the secondary school environment because it's more spacious, better decorated and encourages more interaction between the students and their environment.  With teaching at any grade, it's a great feeling when a struggling student finally grasps that concept thanks to your support, and when you clue in to the fact that the learning is reciprocal (you're learning from the students) you'll start to get so much more from your job.  Teaching is also great because you're always working with different people and the three-way relationship (teacher-student-curriculum) means that you can teach the same thing to two different groups and have two totally different experiences.  Nobody can call teaching monotonous.\n\nOn the downside, teaching involves a lot of bureaucracy.  A lot of your job will be administrative, from planning field trips to applying for funding for your special-needs students.  This takes time away from teaching.  You've also got your Code of Conduct, your union, the school administration, the school board and the provincial / state / federal body responsible for education.  Then you've got the parents (who usually either think they know everything or think they know nothing) and the community.  Education is probably the field with the largest number of stakeholders, and everybody has an opinion about how you should do your job.  If you can deal with those two things, you can probably survive teaching!
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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.
971083
depending on the grade level, around 20-40k a year
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Jeff, she did ask a question, TA is a Teaching Assistant.\n\nDepends on where you work and what age the kids are.  I'd say between 12-16k?
848090
sorry don't know figures but usually you get paid more it its government run like education boards rather than private run nurserys
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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.
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Teachers in the Los Angeles Unified School District start at $43,054 if they have no college units past their bachelor's degree and no teaching experience.  The highest salary I found on their salary schedule is $75,541 with a doctoral degree and at least 30 years of teaching in the district.  It sounds like a lot considering the average teacher's salary in the US is somewhere in the $30,000 range.  But you have to remember that Los Angeles has a very high cost of living.  An average 3 bedroom house there costs at least $500,000.   I lived in the Greater LA area and made $57,000 a year as a fifth year teacher in a small Orange County school district.  I moved out of the area because I couldn't afford to buy a house.  Hope that helps.