Which is the annual income of a English teacher?
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.
1162384
Teach anytime you can to anyone even if it doesn't pay very well, write critical essays for well-known literature publications, write a book about literature, give lectures and be a speaker for literary events. You need to show that you are an expert in English and that you can communicate your knowledge to the world. \n\nGood luck!!
539094
Well, I NEVER heard of anyone who entered the teaching profession to make a good salary. If that is your motivation, forget it. Teachers are overworked and underpaid. They are expected to teach their subject while they handle discipline problems, and to be amateur psychologists, social workers, and substitute parents while they do endless paper work and attend one inconsequential meeting after another AFTER their school day which has been interrupted by school wide announcement over the intercom, senseless assemblies, students moving in and out of the classroom for all kinds of other "services. The endless paper work and meetings usually have Little to do with their teaching. A teacher's fondest wish is that s/he be given uninterrupted time to teach.\n\nNow if you can handle that nightmare, and love kids and your subject, then teach. There are several books I would recommend you read: HORACE'S COMPROMISE, THE SHOPPING MALL HIGH SCHOOL, AND UP THE DOWN STAIRCASE. All three will offer excellent insights into teaching.
463390
Teacher's should get paid like the educated professionals they are.  There is a lot more in teaching than most people think.  Some people might argue that 35k (average salary for a first year teacher) might be enough but there's  alot of other factors to consider than just living expenses.  Every time a teacher takes work to be graded home, its unpaid overtime.  Every time a teacher tutors before school or after school for the most part is unpaid overtime (some schools do pay teachers but not many).  Every time child receives a certificate, a pencil, a cupcake, a candy, a sticker, a book or any other type of rewards, they are paid out of pocket.  Anytime you walk into a teacher's room and see posters, bulletin boards, borders for decoration, the majority of the books (for students to read for pleasure), even whiteboard markers were paid out of pocket.  Some teachers have been known to buy their own desk chairs because the schools don't provide any.  Some schools limit the teacher's use of copy machines.  Guess what happens when a teacher runs out...Kinko's run to send homework packets home, parents letters, progress reports out of pocket and only to find out that the homework doesn't get done and letters are not being read.  I definately think teacher's should get paid more.
67875
$46,597\n\n"For the first time since the 1999-2000 school year, the average teacher salary failed to keep up with inflation, according to the AFT's latest salary survey.  The AFT teacher salary survey found that the average teacher salary in the 2003-04 school year was $46,597, a 2.2 percent increase from the year before.  This falls short of the rate of inflation for 2004, which was 2.7 percent.  In addition, many states are attempting to drastically reduce or eliminate pension and healthcare benefits, which were negotiated as part of their compensation."
494561
My school district, 214, in the Northwest suburbs of Illinois, is a public school district that pays their teachers really well. I couldn't tell you starting salary, but I know of quite a few older teachers making well over $100,000 a year.\nCheck us out!\nhttp://www.dist214.k12.il.us/
502873
According to The Chronicle of Higher Education (2004-2005), you can expect a salary anywhere from around $30,000 to $70,000, depending on the institution and beginning rank. Typically, you would start out as an instructor or assistant professor, depending on your highest level of education and/or experience.  Generally, the higher your level of education, the higher the salary; however, unless you are a published Ph.D. with 5-10 years of academic experience, you should expect to start near the bottom at at community college. Even then, unless you are at a well-named school, the pay scale in academia is still quite low.  There are things, however, you can do to supplement your income including adjunct work, online teaching, tutoring, text reviews, etc. Best of luck!
633978
Varies widely by state, degree, experience.  Starting salaries start around 25K and move up to around 70K in rich areas.  Contact a local school district for their pay scale; it is a public record and they must provide it to any one who lives in the district.  Most pay scales 'top out' at between 15 and 20  years of experience.
697471
I tried to find some good global comparisons.  What you can make somewhere else has a lot to do with what you do.\nSo, one of the easier ways to do it is through salary comparisons based on global location.  I've tried to put some reference material for you to look at.  It's important to have a base, so the salary chart for teachers is the place to start.  Then try and go comparisons from there.\n\nHere's an example from Greece (it's near Italy and part of the EU like Italy).  I did a convert from Euro to Dollars and reduced by the 15% and came up with $8.50 per hour.  In this case, they also provide housing.  \nJust a reference;  \nhttp://www.anglo-hellenic.com/teachers/remuneration.htm\n\nHere's a link for High School Teachers in the US:\nhttp://www.payscale.com/research/US/Job=High_School_Teacher/Salary/show_all\n\nHere's elementary teachers in the US:\nhttp://www.payscale.com/research/US/Job=Elementary_School_Teacher/Salary/show_all\n\nUnrelated:  Interesting link on teaching in Italian Public Schools\nhttp://www.transitionsabroad.com/publications/magazine/0409/teaching_english_in_italy_public_school.shtml\n\nAnd another really good article on teaching in Italy, including tutoring rates:\nhttp://www.transitionsabroad.com/publications/magazine/0501/finding_work_teaching_english_in_italy.shtml\n\nThis looks like an excellent resource to find update on the market and jobs:\nhttp://www.teachitaly.com/\nhttp://www.teachitaly.com/joblist.htm - joblist but no salary :(\n\nSorry I couldn't find any listings that have positions with Salaries. \n\nHope some of this help.\n\nTake Care,\n\nTBG
421489
i have friends who went to korea and japan to teach english. THey both told me you have to have a bachelor degree in the U.S and you will get room and board, and salary. salary is approx 30-40k but remember that your apt/ or room is already taken care of (and also you dont have a car). i'm not sure about japan but i was told that if you go to korea - get employed by public school then find some parents who wants private tutoring - that's where the big bux are.
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!
821767
WA state teacher's pay is in the top quartile of the national average. As for it being a living wage, it depends on where you live: the Seattle area is very expenisive compared to other parts of the state. I live in Vancouver, WA and consider the area to be very affordable. Oh, and there is NO state INCOME TAX! AS for ESL, I don't know about that but I do know there are large numbers of non-native speakers of English in SW WA.
39236
Each governor makes different amounts obviously. In Florida, the governor makes $123,175 a year, plus the standard pension and benefits of a state employee. Teachers make vastly different amounts across the state and even at the same school, depending on experience, etc. The state average is $41,578 as of the 2004 school year.\n\nEdit: I can't find information that detailed online. You may want to contact the Governor's Department of Policy and Budget at one of the sites below.
311051
Teachers are not only teachers but psychologists, counselors, mothers, nurses,help in behavior management, etc....How many jobs don't pay overtime, do tons of paperwork at home, buy supplies, attend prof. development confernces annually, invest in the community, and help shape our future citizens? -TEACHERS-Think about this, recently on a news report in CA, we(taxpayers) pay about $30,000 a yr./per inmate in jail. \nYears ago a teacher on their own could purchase a home,nowadays in CA, the avg. home is between $500,000-$700,000. The avg. public sch. teacher makes $50-70,000, depending on yrs of exp. and education.\nRule of thumb to buying a house is purchase a home 3-4 times yr pay= 60,000x4= $240,000---haha, good luck finding a home at this price in LA county.
502557
Teaching the English language or the literature/grammar class?  The former there's probably some demand for, although budgets have been cut all over.  There's not a huge demand for the altter, but it's possible to get a job still.  If you are interested in teaching secondary school, there's a larger demand for math and science teachers than English.
109069
Teachers are paid based on the contract of their school. A teacher is paid MORE if they have more education so a doctor is paid more than a teacher with only a 4 year degree. Teachers are paid MORE the more years they have worked in the district. Some districts pay more than others. \n\nTeachers also get more money if they coach a sport, or are a club advisor.\n\nThe subject the teacher taught has NO bearing on the salary.
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!!