How much work can a substitute teacher get in one week?
139044
I work as a sub in Ohio, and even though there are an over abudence of teachers here it's still easy to pretty much get as many days as you want.  The secret is to sign up at like two or three school districts and not restrict yourself to just your subject area and grade.  I'm a 7-12 English teacher, but I've subbed all subjects and everything from grades 4-12.  Don't limit yourself.  And try to get into school districts that use an internet based call off system.  That way you can check for things on the internet and through a phone call. Super easy.  Happy job hunting.
340699
learn more and get a better job. 2 a week is 8 a month..that isn't even 100 a year. It is not to difficult to earn that. really.
966901
number of hours spent by a student in a week for a particular subject
422331
You need to make about $67 a day for the next three days, and since you're awake for about 16 hours a day, that translates to roughly $4.15 each waking hour for the next three days.\n\nOffer your neighbors and friends car washes, window washes, lawns mowed, pull weeds, walk dogs, do chores, run errands, do alundry, etc, etc, etc.\n\nIf you put your mind to it and work hard, robably harder than you've ever worked in your life, you can easily get $200 in three days. If you look at www.craigslist.org for your local area you may be able to find temporary work that pays cash on the spot, if you're lucky. Those often offer about $100+ a day.
781219
part time... you could probably get NO MORE than $8 an hour
1032072
Professional teachers usually get about $25.00-$30.00 per half hour lesson but you will probably need to start out cheaper until you get a reputation. Teaching can be very exasperating and just because you are a good player doesn't mean you will be a good teacher. Nothing ventured, Nothing gained! Give it a try.
1143456
When i was 13 i was babysitting and i got 45.00 a week. Ask a friend about doing that, or cleaning someones house.
91666
14 years old but only 16 hours a week, or if you 16 years old, 35 hours a week
652249
I've been a long-term sub on and off, and I'll tell you, it beats the heck out of day-to-day subbing in terms of pay (which varies so widely, it's hard to say) and respect from the kids (you're permanent, so they can't mess with you as much).  It's one of the BEST ways to prepare for your "real" assignment since you will NEVER get as much freedom as you get as a long-term substitute.  \n\nYou will spend the first few weeks undoing whatever the previous teacher did.  This is not because (usually) the previous teacher is "bad," but because no two people teach alike.  You will eventually get into your own routine, but the hardest part is releasing them back to their own teacher (ideally reminding them how they used to do things).  You are free to try anything you want (pretty much) so long as the kids are learning and your principal doesn't see the kids in his or her office very often (or get complaints).\n\nSome districts love to pick up long-term subs for permanent, while others almost never tap their sub pool (why should they as they NEED them to sub?).  This is something you will have to talk to the teachers about, who generally don't feel threatened by you and want to help you.  Ask your principal (if he or she is approachable) for advice on handling kids or curriculum (not all the time, but often enough that he or she learns that you are consciencious), be very, very nice to all clerical workers, and be friendly to the other teachers (ask them for advice, too, then follow up by telling them how well it worked).  This will get you good references, but remember, the first cut is often made in the district office, so it may not get you hired.  \n\nGood luck.  I highly recommend long-term subbing (and day-to-day subbing) since it makes you MORE ready to teach (the kids will often try stuff on you that they will not try on a "real" teacher) and also gives you the freedom to experiment.  No one can guarantee a "real" job, but if nothing else, get yourself great references and start networking.  If you can't get in at this district, you might just pave your way to another district.
190869
Watching tv = 2-4 hours a week\nOn my computer = way too many [about 2-4 hours a day goofing off (some days), up to about 12 hours a day when writing a paper (which is about 1-2 times a month)]\nAt work = about 5-40 hours per month (part-time)\nAt school = about 32 hours per week (classroom and clinicals)
795238
Anything under 30 per week is considered part time.
1161901
Face it, who is getting paid to "teach" the children, Teachers are.  In todays society, people want someone else to blame and since we are getting paid to work with the children, we shoulder the blame.  It is not fair, I agree.  When I see a child for 45 min. a day, approximately 180 days a year, I should not be the fall-guy.  Get real!
1027208
I absolutely LOVE being an elementary school teacher - I think it is amazingly cool.  I bet I laugh more during my day than anyone in business or a corporate situation.  One the other hand, this is what I want to do...there was no question about it in my mind and believe me, it is very challenging and there are days when you will want to crawl under the table with your kids ( or away from them) but at the end of the week you know you have made a difference...that's cool!\n\nBy the way...we are not glorified baby-sitters as the person above suggests...maybe that was their experience in school but I would dare that person to be a substitute for one day....guaranteed they couldn't do it! It's too bad that they never had a great teacher to inspire them.
946445
5 hrs per week per subject.
337745
Depends on the school grade, state, district, and if you include pension benefits. Also dependent on your degree and number of years being a teacher you can make as much as 54,000 or as little as 30,000. This is for California.
911095
I am 36 and this is my eighth year teaching.  The first 1-3 years are tricky because you have to figure out how to NOT spend 2-3 hours after the fact grading papers.  It took me about 2 years to figure out what works for me and what doesn't.  I spend a lot of time around positive people who love their jobs and who are willing to share and receive new ideas.  I keep a binder of ideas, good and terrible, to help me keep from making mistakes over and over.  As far as the pay goes...yeah, I'm underpaid.  But you know what?  I work 180 days a year from 7:30-3:30.  I am out of school when my child is out of school.  I do something everyone of those 180 days a year that really matters.  Talk to people who love their jobs and see if they say things that sound appealing to you.  Truth is...nobody ever decided to be a teacher because the pay is awesome or because it is easy as pie.  Folks who love teaching either feel called to do it, love kids, enjoy the opportunity to do something different in the summer (I got my real estate license and sell at my will), etc.  If you have a deep feeling that it isn't the right thing for you, move on.  There are children who deserve a teacher who wants to be there and who feel good about their work.
958098
Time Required: a few days to a week