aprox. how much do band teachers make in a year?
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
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).
445753
For starters teachers only work 9 months out of every year. My base salary is $38,000 which puts me in the bottom 10% of teachers doing the same job at other colleges in my state (high school teachers in the area make about the same). If I work the other 3 months of the year I earn about $58,000. Which, working four days a week, ain't that bad. I can think of many, many more jobs that work much more than me and make a whole lot less. But, you're right, those jobs don't require an MS or Ph.D. degree.\n\nI could take my math degrees and programming experience and work in industry making more than double my salary to start. But, I prefer to keep this job and be there for my son when he needs me. When he gets older, I'll leave education and earn more money. In the mean time I'm not complaining about my salary because I knew what the job paid before I accepted the position.\n\nTeaching is a great job for parents with small children. My job allows me to spend time with my son every single day and, to me, that's priceless.
255529
I make about $40-50 an hour when I do sound (I'm primarily a musician) and my assitants get about $20 an hour. The guy whose studio I play in gets paid about $180 an hour when he does live shows. Some guys work for salary (a fixed amount for a fixed number of shows on a tour). It all depends on how well you are known, how big the system and venue is, and whether you are the FOH (front of house) or monitor engineer.
563182
In most states teachers are not paid well.  In many states welders are well paid, it all depends on how hard you are willing to work.
58507
Salary is based on years of service and school district in Texas.  Sometimes you might get a stipend if you are in a critical need area. A stipend is an additional value of money ($500 and up). Dance, theater, sports, P.E., music are definitely not critical need areas. \n\nGood luck.  \n\nP.S.  Don't go into teaching if you are looking for good money.
972056
I teach oboe and piano lessons at a local music store. I'm not sure what Skips is, but they are probably close to the same thing. You have to proficient on your instrument. You have to have experience playing and have a good musical background. You can make it a full-time job if you can get enough students and if you charge a decent amount for lessons. I have 18 students right now and I charge a flat fee of $72 a mont or $18 per lesson. Some other teachers at the same place charge as much as $25 a lesson. You should base your prices on your education and experience you have, as well as what the other teachers in the area are charging. If you charge too much, then no one will take lessons from you. \nSome music stores only accept teachers if they have the space and the need for another teacher. So try talking to someone who is in charge of the lesson stuff there and see if they even need another guitar teacher. But keep taking theory classes and lessons. Learn everything you can about your instrument. But remember, just because you know everything doesnt mean you will be a good teacher. Teaching is something you learn as you go or you just aren't cut out for it. \nYou dont necessarily have to have a music degree or anything for it, but it will help. People are more likely to take lessons from someone who has the education and experience to back up what they are saying. But that is one good thing about private lessons, you dont have to have a degree to get students. But it helps.\nHope this is enough info for you and good luck! :)
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.
817211
It all depends on where you live in the country and even what school system you are in.\n\nhttp://www.payscale.com/research/US/All_K-12_Teachers/Salary
470856
Don't let any negative remarks dissuade you from being a teacher.(Scotty the comic? like a comic is a real career!) I'm starting classes this summer for early child education. People keep telling me that teachers don't make that much. Well, there are a lot of careers out there where you don't make that much. I will be making more being a teacher than I am as a medical receptionist. Sure you might have to put up with kids misbehaving. I would rather do that, than put up with rude adults who should know better.\nBut to get back on track and answer your question :) Look up local colleges. Many colleges offer this degree, whether its a community college or state college. Good Luck!
511880
since teachers have to put up with alot of crap i would say anywhere from $50,000 to $70,000.
866328
I think it is.  Substituting a teacher the pay is 105.  In order to qualify you need a bachelor's degree or 90 accumulated units -after high school- limiting to 90 days during the school year.
780459
It depends on which level the professor works/teaches at. \n\nA math or science professor at a community college might only make $40,000 a year, while a professor that works (does research and teaches) at a top research university can make $200,000/yr.
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.
58456
Gift cards to school supply stores!(staples, office max, etc) Teachers spend up to 400.00 of their own money a year for their classrooms. And we know that teachers are total underpaid!
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.
487199
Well, that sounds good to me.  I don't think I have ever before heard a teacher happy about the amount left after taxes .... at least that is how I am interpreting your details ... or do you mean you don't have much left after taxes?  My thoughts would be to go where you are happy and where you feel you are making a difference.  Those of us who make a career of teaching don't usually do it for the money.