What will i be paid when I graduate?
961791
I just found a list exactly for that. English student's average £15,635. The rest of the list for all degrees is here: http://www.timesonline.co.uk/article/0,,3561-2470001,00.html
1002250
It depends on where you live and what field you work in. It's usually between 25-56 a year. But that can depend on lots of different factors.
509506
No. You won't get a salary.\nIn fact, you have to invest your own money too and sell your car or house or apply for a loan.\n\nIf you don't risk your own money in the business nobody else will.\n\nTop 3 Answerer in Business & Finance. (Vote for me)
96761
You might have to take out a very low interest college loan that you start to pay back after you graduate. Good luck.
624040
it all depends on what your tuition is.  but they will probably pay you tuition plus living expenses.
313030
To (hopefully) graduate from college by May of 2007.\n\nThen, I plan to be making good money working for a bank or managing a huge restaurant and making at least $50,000 a year.\n\nThe point of making good money is to support my mother.  My five year plan is *definitely* to get on the track to where I can pay off all of my bills, *plus* send money back home to help pay my mom's bills.  I am going to send checks to her heating company for sure, well I used to live in that town so it will be easy to just call and find out how much she owes because it's a small town and they will just tell me and let me send a check to pay for her heating bill.\n\nThat's my five year plan.  Support my mom and stepdad (they're divorced now, but he's still technically my dad to me anyways) because they spent all the money raising me until age 18, I want to give it back and I am going to, one way or another whether they like it or not.  lol
410492
If you wish to pursue a graduate degree in certain scientific fields, some institutions will offer to pay you your tuition and a small stipend if you do research for them. It's a _very_ small amount of money, so you'll probably need to find a job as well.
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!
726889
they give you a year after graduating to start making payments. That's if your over the earns threshold of about £10,000 a year.\n\nYour employer will be contacted and they will automatically take it out of your wages, this payment will be marked on your payslip each month.\n\nInterest has been added since the loan was first taken out at the start of your course so expect it to be more than you have spent.\n\nYour overdraft and credit cards have to be paid back as soon as possible, for example my student account at HSBC has an overdraft facility of up to £1,500 and at least £500 has to be paid back in your first year out of uni and the rest is to be paid back the following year.
874661
That is the maxium they will pay.  Once you reach your aggregate limit, thats it no more
404326
Generally your pay will start 30 days from when you join, but if you start Basic training on the 15th of April for example you likely won't get paid until the 1st June, but you will get paid for that whole time period. New recruits are paid once a month on the 1st of the month until you fill out paperwork to start getting paid twice a month in which case your pay is evenly split between the 1st and 15th of the month. If you're worried about money, when you go to Basic training they give you an amount of money (think it was $250 they put it on a card) to buy items that you'll need for treaining like running shoes, toiletries etc. The only thing is that you can only use it at the Post Exchange or Shoppette, if you don't use all the money at the end of Basic  they will take the card back and give you the cash in your next pay check. Hope that helps!
320668
$14,600 on average, but it varies with the age of the graduate. There's a graph on the second page of the pdf linked below.
1141376
well to make a great salary you need to find something that will be in demand when you graduate not in demand right now, for it to still be worthwhile that is dependent on your on personal values, just remember though you can be happy at a job that doesnt pay very well and your're personal life will suffer or you can be content with a job that pays well enough to support yourself and not live with your parents when you graduate
711575
It depends on if you are coming in as enlisted (and what rank) or as an officer.  \n\nCheck out this site for up to date info.   http://www.military.com/military/benefits/0,15465,military_pay_charts,00.html
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.
1128690
Sadly going back to work next week when I finish mine :(\n\nIf you've taught full time for more than a year you are entitled to 12 months.\n\nI can only tell you what I got:\n\nPayment of varying degrees for the first 6 months - short time at full pay, short time at 90% then down to 50% for slightly longer then statutory amount (approx £420ish) until the end of the first 6 months.\n\nNothing for the next 6\n\nYour LEA will have someone in Personnel who can tell you your rights.\n\nK x
309683
when you finish school