How much do they get paid in Georgia and nationaly?Any websites that will help?
203371
I found this on Salary.com while researing this topic: "A typical Pediatric Psychiatrist working in the United States earns a median base salary of $154,022, according to our analysis of data reported by corporate HR departments. Half of the people in this job earn between $135,840 and $180,542. Alternate job titles include: Child Psychiatrist. Job description is shown at the bottom of this page."
38680
Salary.com is merely an estimate.\n\nGo to http://www.thechampion.org and click on the teacher salary database.  This lists salary info for just about every public school district in Illinois.
160910
Actually, breaks are covered under federal wage and hours laws. This is probably what you are looking for:\nhttp://www.dol.gov/esa/regs/compliance/whd/whdfs22.htm\n\nThe site for the Georgia Department of Labor is:\nhttp://www.dol.state.ga.us/em/employment_laws_rules.htm
7370
Read here: http://members.cox.net/lmcoon/salarycap.htm\n\nYou should find all the answers you'd like to know there.
140886
I'm listing several great sites for you to check out:\n\nhttp://www.50states.com/georgia.htm\n\nhttp://www.georgia.gov/00/home/0,2061,4802,00.html;jsessionid=199285B7512DD28C7B470F911421BB8C\n\nhttp://yahooligans.yahoo.com/Around_the_World/U_S__States/Georgia/\n\nI tried to keep it 5th grade level!
333303
you might be able to find something at www.salary.com or on Monster.
2768
Use the bachelor's degree you have to find a job that has tuition-reimbursal; they should pay at least part of any classes that are relevant to your job.  Also, if you have a really strong application, try to get a job as a Graduate Assistant -- some universities cover tution if you are a GA.
628393
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.
470460
I did that for about a year. Even went to school for it. heheh. I was working for Kaiser and it was supposed to be one of the good paying companies. I got 13.50 an hour but the benefits were good.\n\nNot exactly worth getting out of bed for. It depends on where you work. Especially dealing with all them books and little black and white writing and coding and all kinds of bs. One tiny little undetailed coding...NO PAYMENT.\n\nDoctors offices start at 9.50 to 12.00. and hospitals...no more than 14.00. \n\nIt depends on what state your in and what the pay is there too.\n\nI moved on to being a Bill Collector...it pays twice the salary and I make commission.\n\nI guess whatever floats your boat.
522185
Contact work abroad agencies that may have a better understanding of how much you may be able to make. Check out this directory for work abroad agencies: http://www.macquil.com/abroad.php
628222
salary.com will give you approximate ranges but I'm guessing not a lot.
24550
You can get all your answers on www.salary.com
430584
Depends on if it is a community college, private college, the part of the country you are in.  Check out www.chronicle.com and there is a link there that will give you salary ranges for specific states.
62839
There are popular sites such as www.salary.com but the information on on state websites or your local county office. The job center does not really have right funding or staffing in some counties.\nTry looking for this United States Department of Labor book per year. Job Occupational Survey Handbook. This contains the official job titles, required training per occupation with the REAL job requirements.\nEvery city library should have at least one for reference. There is another for the state, county, sometimes the local city.\nCost of living is a taboo, changing per month. And if your manager knews it your chances of raises, promotion is nil. Businesses will pay skilled labor cheap if they can, excuses such as 'a college student','just a tech','just a auto mechanic','just a forced drop-out'. Its different for every person, maybe they are paying a relative's refridgerator and its private.
205532
http://www.atlantaga.gov/
640567
Monster is a good site to get an average pay rate for an area. You can also ask Jeeves what the average is.
15742
Look it up at Salary.com.  They will allow you to look up almost all occupations and also grouped by state/city, etc.