how much do part time college instructors make (that have their masters degree).?
818934
Depends on if it is a community college, private college, the part of the country you are in.  Check out www.chronicle.com and there is a link there that will give you salary ranges for specific states.
1050402
Depends on the school and your level of education and whether you are hired as an associate professor, lecturer, department head, etc.  Also depends on whether your postion is temporary, term or tenure track.  But generally they make more than teachers in the school system.  A full professor would earn more than $100,000, while an assistant or assocate professor would make only about $60,000. And you wouldn't start as a full professor.  You have to work your way up in the university system.   Starting salaries can be quite low - as low as $35,000.  \n\nI hope this helps.
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.
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.
631200
they are usually set by the school districts.  In the US, the Dept. of Ed websites for each state has the salaries for BA and MA teachers and sometimes the individual step pay rates are also indicated.
704824
I would way rather sub, but IF you have a degree in the area you're tutoring then you can usually charge about $30 per hour for K-12 stuff, more for university-level courses.  If you just have a general Education degree, slash ten bucks off that.
543732
I LOVE my job. It did take a couple of years to get the hang of classroom management. \n\nWhen I first started teacher preschool (12 years ago), I made $7 per hour. A lot of schools pay you depending on your education or how many child development units you have. If you have 6-12 units, $10 is not too bad. \n\nI now have my Masters in Education (60+ units in child development) and make $20 and hour. This is considered good pay in my area (California). Most schools here pay about $12 per hour. The teacher turnover rate is pretty high partially because of this. If you are educated, go for as much as you can get. Enjoy!
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.
331454
Most community colleges, career colleges and technical schools hire adjunct with masters degrees. In addition to checking the job posting on the actual institutions website, two great websites for higher education jobs are higheredjob.com and chronicle.com.
8258
Physicians and surgeons -- $147,000 \nAircraft pilots -- $133,500 \nChief executives -- $116,000 \nElectrical and electronic engineers -- $112,000 \nLawyers and judges -- $99,800 \nDentists -- $90,000 \nPharmacists -- $85,500 \nManagement analysts -- $84,700 \nComputer and information system managers -- $83,000 \nFinancial analysts, managers and advisors -- $84,000 \nMarketing and sales managers -- $80,000 \nEducation administrators -- $80,000
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!
386645
The ones I know about are teaching, a writer for books, newspapers, etc, try publishing houses, all sorts there like proof reader on a big scale\nsome use these degrees to get into law school\ncould be part time instructor most anywhere, even preschool, some states require education classes as well. my daughter got a position as a sub teacher in one of the southern states with even less. might try govt positions, you can most likely get foot in door, political assist is open from what I have seen. a masters with only a few education class can get you into a 2 yr college job
1018566
Highly variable depending on what your degree is in, what kind of job you have, and any other related experience you have. On average, though, you are looking at about $4500/mo.\nBut remember this varies widely based on the above mentioned variables.
767580
At an average university, you could expect to make about 60k as an associate professor, 70k as a assistant prof, and about 80k as a full tenured prof.  If you become dept head, or you are a top person in your field, probably more like 100k.
783056
I have looked up music therapist on a website that my school uses to help kids see what type of career they would like to do and music therapist isn't in it.  Instead i found Music teacher/instructor and they make $25,000 - $50,000 with benefits. Don't know if that helped but it was worth a chance.
355020
Depends on what kind of school you go to:\n\nCommunity College: $1552\nPublic Technical College: $2295\nState College: $2841\nPublic University: $4392\n\nThere are restrictions, of course, so check out the link below.
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.