teachers salary in uk?
151584
Not enough, trust me.
296393
Depends on the school district, state, etc.  But on average I would have to say about 40k to start out.  Some may pay more or less.  The more education a teacher has and the more experience the more teacher's get paid.  The following is my school districts website that shows teacher salaries. http://www.rusd.k12.ca.us/hr/sal/SalSchedCert.pdf\n You can find them in any school districts website.  I have been teaching for 4 years and I have my masters so that puts me up in the salary scale.  I LOVE MY JOB.  There is a lot that goes into teaching, more than most people think. You get pulled in all different directions and do more than just teach.  It takes a lot of careful planning and dedication.  Be ready for upaid overtime hours (which sounds horrible but I knew coming in to the profession what I was getting myself into) Just be sure that this is truly what you want.  We owe it to our students to like being there everyday to teach them.  :)
1120669
In Massachusetts, the average salary for a preschool teacher is around $23,000. However, Massachusetts has the highest paid prechool teachers in the country so the average for other states is lower. I'm sorry but I don't know those numbers.
942066
Teachers are one of the lowest paid professionals in our society.  If you are thinking of going into teaching to make a small fortune, then you should probably start with a large one!  Most teachers pay for many of their classroom supplies out of their own pockets.  Don't go into the teaching field in the hopes of making a lot of money; it probably won't happen.  Do it because you love it and feel it is your calling, otherwise, I'm afraid you'll soon move on to greener pastures!  Good luck in whatever you do!!
837715
What are your qualifications?\n\nMost areas require an undergraduate degree in a general subject followed by a Bachelor of Education degree.  In less desireable markets they will take just the undergrad plus teaching certification, but your pay will be lower.\n\nI don't know that the demand is high enough to be hiring from abroad, but most teachers apply directly to the school board in the area they're interested in working.  The site below is VERY popular for jobs, but it's not always the most up-to-date.  You'd always be better off looking at school board websites.
705170
Teachers have been getting paid too much on the "high end" of seniority for quite a while now. Starting Teachers are making anywhere from 27-34K plus full benefits, not cheap ones either, for working just over 1/2 of a year. Many Teachers also work second jobs, not so much for the need to earn more money than the want, and are mostly in Professional type jobs making top wages there also. There are actual College Professors, I am sure not too many though, that make less than School District Teachers. The Teachers, through their Union Representatives, have informed the School Districts that within a certain amount of years they want to be making almost double the salary that they are now and do not want to pay towards their health coverage. Teachers are already , in many areas, getting "extra pay" for Parent / Teacher meetings which had always been a part of their regular job description. Where else can a person work 1/2 of a year, get vacation and sick time, an excellent pension, repayment and then raises for taking required College courses to keep up to date or to advance in thier careers, full and complete healthcare benefits with zero copays and zero contributions, practically guaranteed raises every year...one way or another, and don't have to work that hard usually? I won't even mention what some of the Teachers do instead of Teaching their students many times. So, are Teachers underpaid? Not at all. You cannot compare State to State or even different areas of the same State because of so many differences in demographics and wage disparagy, and to anyone who turns in another Professional career to make less and work harder as a Teacher, I have no sorrow for them as it was their choice, they can choose to return to their old job if they want! Must be some reason why they don't! Taxpayers do not have a quarter of the benefits nor half of the pay as Teachers in most cases, and surely do not get 1/2 a year off either. Many places do not have sick days anymore and certainly do not offer many vacation days. Health insurance in the real world usually costs the employee $60.00 or more per week just for themselves and doesn't cover much, and to insure a family would cost one worker in the family their entire pay each week at least if not more, to have insurance that doesn't cover everything! Teachers make plenty, don't fall for their crying.
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.
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!
159971
It's a wide range depending on your discipline and where you teach.\n\nSome are as low as $40,000 while some go as high as $500,000 or more.  And for some that is just their base salary.  There is also additional income from consulting.
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.
1136720
if you live in england you should pick up forms from the education department of your local council offices.The local education authority tends to be the organisation that pays.\nif you are from the eu,you should contact the institution you are training with as you are eligible.\nyou may also be eligible for a maintanance grant so be sure to ask about it or check out\n www.dfes.gov.uk/studentsupport\nhttp://www.gttr.ac.uk/teach/england.html
741132
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?
1001976
It would depend upon their role within the university.\n\nSome would get a lot less than £40,000.\n\nSome would get a lot more.\n\nMaybe £40,000 is a good average. It depends why you ask the question, how you hope to use the information.
365250
Very good question.  Let me answer it a different way - in our admin team earning less than £15k is someone with an English degree.  She can't get any decent jobs - and she hasn't got maths or IT.  Her husband works in a factory and he has a history degree.  Again he didn't do maths or IT and so can't get other jobs.\n\nIT and Maths are the two essential qualifications to get decent jobs.  Maths is also essential for further study in pyschology, biology, geography for the statistics part of the degree courses.  Also for the differentiation (calculus) parts in chemistry and physics.\n\nMost of those who take non-career specific degrees end up in accounting (and so need maths!)\n\nOne of the students I taught did A level maths and went into nursing.  Now to be honest she hated maths and only got a D, but when she hit her degree she found how essential it was to all the calcualtions she has to make and found herself top of the class - whereas those who hadn't taken maths A level were struggling and in some cases had to drop out of their ideal career because they just couldn't hack it.\n\nYes, everyone knows you need maths for basic everyday stuff - but I assume you're asking because you aspire to something a little more well paid.  \n\nI suggest if you have a career in mind ring up the Uni's and check what maths is needed - and then make sure you get it at school so you don't find your dreams shattered.\n\nIncidently I have a maths degree and teach actuaries (people who do all the pensions and insurance calculations) - you can expect to earn about £60k in the UK once qualified.  Just in case your motive is money!
14937
Here is some salary information from the National Education Association, a major teacher's union:
700858
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!
899663
This gives a guideline on the salary ranges:\n\nhttp://www.hays.com/library/pdf/accountancy/practice-aug-2006.pdf