How musch do substitute teachers make?
145907
Usually around $100 per day or about 10-12 per hour. This also depends on the area where one is working and on the conditions at the time.
105622
When someone gets a bachelor's degree and adds a few years to it of university-based training, then goes out into corporate America to get a job, this person can easily bring in anywhere from 35,000 to 45,000 starting salary. Teachers, however, start anywhere from 22,000 to 30,000, depending on the district they are in. Some lucky ones in a critical area (such as math, ESL, and Special Education) can get more, but generally speaking, teachers are paid far less than other people with comparable degrees and credentials.
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 $200 a month on my students.\n\nFace it, people do not teach to make money!!!
689531
Teachers don't get paid much, unless they are good enough and lucky enough to teach at a ritzy private academy. So not too many people want to put up with kids all day for chicken feed, so you have to put more and more kids into one classroom because there aren't enough teachers to go around, which makes the teaching job that much more difficult and that much more unpleasant until finally no one wants to be a teacher anymore and all our kids end up ignorant and poor and so they rob you for a living.
508257
YOUR BEST BET WOULD BE TO CONTACT ONE OF THE COLLEGES IN YOUR AREA.  INQUIRE AS TO THE PROGRAM MATRICULATION OF SECONDARY EDUCATION WITH EITHER A MAJOR OR A MINOR IN CHEMISTRY.  WAGES WOULD VARY DEPENDING ON THE AREA, AND WHETHER OR NOT THE TEACHER POSSESSES A BACHELORS OR A MASTERS DEGREE IN THE AREA.  USE YAHOO HOT JOBS AND SEARCH FOR SCHOOLS (COLLEGES AND HIGH SCHOOLS) THAT ARE HIRING A CHEM TEACHER AND JUST AVERAGE THE SALARIES THAT YOU FIND.  HOPE THIS HELPS!!!
659260
An elementary school teacher with all the required qualifications will take home about 30,000$ an year.Or about\n2300$ a month after taxes.
476539
Depends upon the state and the county. Go to the website for the school system you are interested in and see what the entry pay is for a teacher
992669
About a year or so.\nThey make from 15 to 25 an hour, depending on experience and qualifications.
335591
I work for the school district here in Vegas....\n\nIt depends on the position.  Your best start would be within a Title 1 school as a Teacher/Family Aide.  The pay a lot higher.  This position is a lot more involved.  Not only to you assist the teacher, but there is governmental paperwork you are in charge of, parent meetings, etc.  I did this for a year and a half.  I enjoyed it and was assigned to a PRE-K classroom, but got on with Psych Services so I left.  Anyway, schooling is required for these positions, and since you have the AA, you would do good in this posiion. Roughly $13-$14/hr.\n\nOtherwise a general teachers Aide, you are looking at being in a special ed classroom and that is roughly $10/hr.
747055
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!
332064
It all depends on the level you start at.  And it is more then 7 dollars the aforementioned a**hole said.  I made about 700 as a part time coach in high school.  You can obviously make more then that depending on what your position is and level. there is also a lot of volunteering in coaching, which you do not get compensated for, however the reward is more the effort you put into teaching kids. that's true regardless whether you get paid or not.  Its all about passion for a sport and the love of teaching it to a new generation.
763562
There really is no "average".  It depends on the location (suburban areas almost always pay more than urban or rural areas), the size of the school (larger schools generally pay more than smaller ones), the level (secondary schools sometimes pay more than elementary), and the tuition the school charges (higher tuition goes with higher salaries).  Just like public schools,  most private schools have some sort of salary schedule that rewards a combination of education and experience.  (The longer you've been teaching and the more education you have, the higher your salary is likely to be.)  Also, in addition to a base salary, a music teacher is likely to be paid a bonus for working outside of the school day with band or choir activities.\n\nAll that said, most private schools pay half to two-thirds of the salary of comparable public schools (those of similar size in the same area).
811959
* Call your local public school headquarters, and ask if there is an "alternative certification" program where as long as you have a college degree, you can take classes/tests to get certified while you are already teaching and deduct the costs from your pay. If you teach a subject outside your credits, you may be required to earn additional course credits in that.\n* Also ask if there is another group that offers certification outside the school district.  In Houston it is called Region IV and\nit is better than the program offered by the public schools. Compare costs and requirements, and get recommendations from other teachers which one is better for your field of interest.\n* Can you contact Teach for America?  This nonprofit assigns college grads to teaching assignments to offset college loans.\n\nWhile you explore that, can you substitute teach? This may help you decide what subject, class size, demographics, etc. suit your teaching style, or which school administration you prefer.\n\nAs long as you have a college degree, you should be able to substitute teach or qualify for a program that will pay for your courses/certification out of your salary.  Good luck!
511880
since teachers have to put up with alot of crap i would say anywhere from $50,000 to $70,000.
172925
Teachers here are not paid very well. I don't know why. They are paid about 1/3 what a mainland big city teacher would make. I would suggest actually calling some of the schools here and talk to someone in the school. They are all very friendly and probably wouldn't mind talking to you.
205705
You'll make more money per student. \n\nAssuming you actually are good at teaching and know what you are talking about, you can probably charge any Joe off the street $20 per hour-long class, which would give you $200 per hour.\n\nHowever, it's smarter to try to get companies to send you people. If you can get a company to pay for it, charge $50 per hour.\n\nIf you create collateral, such as manuals, charge for it; do  not give collateral away, even if it's a single sheet of paper. Consider a dime a page a minimum price; if you give them a 50-page book, charge at least $5 for it. Personally, I'd charge 25 cents per page; remember, when you give them the answers in printed form, you've killed invoicable follow-up, so you want your blood money now.
870626
Have you considered being a substitute teacher?  You could do all those things and you wouldn't need to go back to school.  Disctricts are in need of good substitutes and if you start on the paperwork (filling out forms and submitting a background check, etc) you could be substituting by the time Christmas break is over.\n\nIf the idea interests you or you just want to know more about subbing, call your local school district and talk to them.\nI bet you'd be awesome at it with your background!