How much money can I expect to make as an anthropology/archaeology professor at a public university?
822683
depends on which university and if you have a good proposal that you can use to pull you up in the ladder of professionalism
439494
That depends on the location and what languages you are proficient with.  As an entry level you will probably find ranges between $35K - $50K.
683932
My guess is about 50K/year.
773590
Salaries vary by field of study (business professors higher than humanities because they could make more money in the private sector), by geography (cost of living is higher in cities than in rural areas), by rank (instructors make much less than assistant professors, who make less than associate professors, who make less than full professors), and by length of service (annual raises). \n\nThere are also other factors, like the prestige of the university, the university's endowment, the ranking of the particular department, the ability of the particular professor to negotiate raises, etc. \nEnrollment numbers do not impact salary. \n\nIn a rural area, an instructor in the humanities (without PhD) might make as little as 30,000.   A full professor in the field of business in a city might make as much as 250,000.\n\nThe average is about 35,000 to start, 52,000 mid-career, and topping out at about 80,000.
359670
I have had so-so experiences. I am currently teaching undergraduates online and the pay is around 1300 for a nine week class that is capped at 20 students. At my school you can teach up to six classes at once. They pay you 66% of your pay in the beginning and the final 33% at the end after you have turned in grades. I am teaching people who are adult learners who have not been in school for a while. So at times it gets very frustrating. The biggest issue that I had was with plagiarism. I taught two classes recently and it ended up being around 20 hours per week on the computer doing work. Some places to go are the University of Phoenix Online, Kaplan University or Axia College which has been bought by UOP online. I think that if you are retired then you would be perfect for an online teacher position. I was working two jobs and trying to teach at the same time and it was rough for me. In addition, I am in an online MBA program. I hope this helps you out!
34986
They vary, but I've found on average it's about $1500 per class.  This is for graduate courses. Undergrad may be lower.
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.
1155480
It really depends on what state university you go to (some state universities have better accounting programs than others and large accounting firms know that).  It also depends on A LOT of luck and who you know.  But, if you manage to get a job in this crumby economy, I would say ~$40,000.
929490
i would like to be an archaeologist majoring in Ancient Egypt
1044750
In the US - $37,658\n\nSalary.com (see below) is a great way to find average US salaries.\n\nGood luck with your project!
44252
Hi there,\n\nHere is some info about studying Archaeology. \nHope this helps. And good luck!\n\nhttp://www.crowcanyon.org/EducationProducts/archaeologists_online/05_career.htm
1051422
According to the Occupational Outlook Handbook, the growth in demand for speech-language pathologists will grow "about as fast as the average for all occupations."\n\nIn terms of income, the middle 50% earned between 42000-65000/ year.
42100
At the university level about $80,000.\n\nOf course this is with tenure (non-trivial), and the salary will be a little less at a 4-year school (no grad dept) and much less at a 2-year school.
1027093
Earning of a University professor depend upon several things:\n\n1) the location of the institution. For example: if it is an Ivy League school like Harvard, or Yale, for example, earnings may be higher in the same subject area of a professor from a small midwestern univeristy.\n\n2) The subject area taught: Polymers, science, business bring in donors and big bucks= more money for profs\n\n3) the status of the Prof: is he/she new to the profession? Then, the salary will be lower. If he/she has been at it several years and has published and served on committes= more money\n\nA lot of the salary depends on whether or not the prof has published. The key to tenure is publish, publish, publish.\n\nFor more information check out the Occupation Outlook Handbook.
1011811
The rate of remuneration will vary widely by location, and by type of institution.  Rates can also depend on your degree (MA paid lower than MFA or ABD, ABD lower than PhD, etc.).  Also, some colleges pay by credit, some by course.   For a one-semester three-hour course, the remuneration could be as low as $1200, and as high as $5000.
747814
It really depends on what kind of law you want to practice.  Some areas are far more respectable than others.  Some are downright despicable.  You will almost certainly make a better living practicing law, but life is not necessarily about that.\n\nAs far as Anthropology - it is a very noble profession.  But there is tremendous travel involved, and it may take you a while to be able to make a good income.\n\nFirst think about the kind of lifestyle you want to live, and go from there.  These professions will give you drastically different lifestyles, and that could be your basic deciding factor right there.
141556
According to the US Department of Labor a biologist which is related to an ethologist: "Median annual earnings of biochemists and biophysicists were $68,950 in May 2004. The middle 50 percent earned between $49,430 and $88,540. The lowest 10 percent earned less than $38,710, and the highest 10 percent earned more than $110,660. Median annual earnings of microbiologists were $54,840 in May 2004. The middle 50 percent earned between $41,000 and $74,260. The lowest 10 percent earned less than $32,630, and the highest 10 percent earned more than $101,720. Median annual earnings of zoologists and wildlife biologists were $50,330 in May 2004. The middle 50 percent earned between $39,150 and $63,800. The lowest 10 percent earned less than $31,450, and the highest 10 percent earned more than $81,200. Median annual earnings of biochemists and biophysicists employed in scientific research and development services were $73,900 in May 2004.\n\nAccording to the National Association of Colleges and Employers, beginning salary offers in July 2005 averaged $31,258 a year for bachelor’s degree recipients in biological and life sciences.\n\nIn the Federal Government in 2005, general biological scientists in nonsupervisory, supervisory, and managerial positions earned an average salary of $69,908; microbiologists, $80,798; ecologists, $72,021; physiologists, $93,208; geneticists, $85,170; zoologists, $101,601; and botanists, $62,207."