How much will I get paid when I finish my degree?
930772
The average for an English graduate is £15,636. There's a list of every degree average on The Times http://www.timesonline.co.uk/article/0,,3561-2470001,00.html
1066970
Retail/secretary/office manager.  I learned fast that an associate's degree isn't worth a da#@, so don't expect to make more than $20K-$25K a yr.
9028
$$$.\nOn average College graduates make about 150% more than simply High-school graduates. Not to mention you can finally "get" all the jokes on the Simpsons.
208439
Whatever time and money you spend getting a four year degree as opposed to a 2 year degree will pay off in the long run.
936999
Well you could ask the Uni?  No, OK so u want to ask the ppl who know like nothing.\n\n You don't have to pay anything now as far as i am aware, they are like STUDENT LOANS in that they are paid for by THE STUDENT LOANS COMPANY and you start to repay them as soon as you are earning a minimum of £15000 (in teaching the starting wage is £18,000 & £21,000 in London). \n  Or if you wish you can pay them off yourself before the term starts.\n\n\n                      ************************************************\n                                 -------------------\n                                 EXCEPTIONS\n                                 -------------------\n\nIf you are a welsh resident and this course is not available in Wales then teh Welsh Assembly will pay for you to do this course (Top-up fees aren't applicable to Welsh students in Wales or Scottish Students in Scotland).\n\n                         *****************************************\n\nAlthough what with the lack of teachers you'd think the government would provide teaching bursaries, as it does nursing (when there aren't any jobs left b'cos all the health trusts are costcutting!!!).
687734
It depends on the level of education, the number of years working in the field, and the industry one chooses. Someone with a bachelor's degree would probably earn $35K to $45K to start. A master's degree raises the salary to $40K - $50K. Someone with a PhD could earn anywhere from $50K to $80K to start.
284336
It depends on what part of the country you live in (because the cost of living is different throughout the US) and also how much experience you have.  I would say it can range from $10 an hour if you are just getting out of school on up to $25 an hour.
167747
It's not how much you make, but how much you save. That's the important thing. If you can eliminate any expenses do it. I think the average salary in America is $35,000 a year. You should probably be making somewhere between that and $45,000 by now with a BA. But it all depends on your experience as well. I never went to college, but because of the experience I have, I'm 25 and now have a job making $37,000 after only 8 months. I had to really work for it though.\n\nCheck this guy out. He's a radio talkshow host in Atlanta, I listen to him everyday. You can actually listen to him on this website if you would like, but I provided a link to the specific area I'm talking about. \n\nhttp://clarkhoward.com/shownotes/category/7/18/210/\n\nHe's all about money, Save more, spend less, and avoid being ripped off.
258938
It depends on the Graduate Student and where they end up after  and how much their making. Here is a link to the Top 50 Business Schoool according to USNews.com
102899
Dear Bob, \nThe investment to finance your education will cost you $7500 per year.  When you graduate in 5 years, assuming you have deferred all loan payments, you will owe approximately $47,500.  This may seem like a lot of money now, but consider the improvement in your future earnings after you get your college degree.  If you begin working now at a salary of $19000, after 5 years of 3% annual raises, your salary would be about $22000.  The job you get out of college will pay at least $25000.  If we amortize your loan payments over 20 years at 8%, you will have to pay about $400 per month.  This may be a struggle at first, but you can expect bigger raises (5%) per year with a college degree.  After 3 years, your income will be almost $29000 if you go to college compared to $24000 if you start working now.  This is enough to completely cover the loan payments, especially when you consider that the interest payments on student loans are tax deductible.  Beyond the third year, your salary with a degree will continue to rise faster than if you skip college.  It makes sense not only from a financial perspective, but also in the fact that you are more likely to find more interesting and challenging work with better career advancement opportunities if you get your degree.  Good luck!
876566
$11,562.50 is what residents pay. If you are not American but live legally on that state I think you will pay that per semester. But if you dont live in that state you will probably pay double that more less.
246194
This depends on where and what they are teaching. Anywhere from 18K to 52K depending.
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!
595856
Most people misunderstand the benefit of going to college and gaining a degree.  To a prospective employer, it doesn't say that you know everything about whatever your major was, but it does say you have the ability to focus, apply yourself to a goal with a timetable, and follow through with the required work & effort.  That's why even a degree in Marine Biology will help you get a job in a bank.\n\nThe salary differential between someone with a High School Diploma and someone with a Degree more than makes up for those "four years lost income".\n\nAverage High School graduates starting salary: $24,000\n\nAverage College graduates starting salary: $38,000 (add $10K more for engineers/computer science)\n\nThe really important thing, though, is do do something you really like to do!
388339
A general range depending on the University you choose would be from anywhere between $10000 to $40000 per annum..
174483
how much do you make?
829518
It depends on the amount you're starting from.  Take a calculator, input your current wage, then + 3.3 % = and you'll have your answer.