How much more can you make with a master's degree in teaching than with a bacchelor's degree?
965165
You can recover the cost of getting your master's degree quite quickly.\n\nGetting a master's degree usually means you can move into positions of greater responsibility and authority within the system.  These positions bring with them financial bonuses and higher salaries.  How much higher depends upon the collective agreements for your location.  Where I live someone with a master's degree who is just starting teaching will make about $7,000 more in the first year of teaching than a person just one step down on the salary scale.  Salary after 11 years of experience is over $10,000 more than the next step down.\n\nAdditionally some of the bonuses that are possible with a masters degree range from about $3,000 a year for a specialist classroom teacher to more than $15,000 a year for some principals, program consultants and program specialists.\n\nSo there can be significant financial benefits to completing a master's degree.  I hope this helps.
476359
well I believe on average some one with a masters will make more, also if there is a job, I have a bachelors and you have a masters who do you think they will pick for the Job? lucky you, I will be eating romen noodles for another few weeks lol
324376
Attorneys make more money, of course, but it seems like teaching at the university level would be more rewarding in other ways. Both would be stressful. I hear it's pretty hard to find a professorship, though. But a decent lawyer can always find work. If you're serious about pursuing an MA or a PHD in history, don't expect to have an easy time finding a job after you graduate. I'm thinking about going for an MA in literature. I just think it could be depressing to be a lawyer. I heard a good quote from a lawyer, regarding his job: "There are a lot of trees, but no forest."--In other words, you spend a lot of time poring over papers filled with boring little details, without ever dealing with the things that really matter in life. As a history prof, you'd get to spend more of your time thinking about the bigger issues.
895935
I knew a manager that made 25,000 thousand a year but she'd worked at the restaurant from age 16 to age 23 which is when she was promoted to manager. There are teachers, unfortunately, who make that much and less. In todays cost of living scenario 25,000 dollars just isn't that much money unless you have no children and no costly financial demands.
765509
depends on how long at each session, and each subject. \nfor example, math would get paid more because you are tutoring as well as teaching. english on the other hand is "polishing" skills that they have already learned in school. when i was a math tutor, i got paid $22 an hour for algebra 1 and algebra 2. this could be a little high or a little bit low, but it got me money!
1147685
teachers often make under 30K after getting their degree.  I am right at 30K right now...this is my 2nd year teaching.
130795
It depends on which Canadian province you go to.  Salary scale is based on years of education and years of teaching experience.  Some provinces do give you some credit for experience in other provinces or states.  Highest salaries are probably in the Arctic where top salary is about $120,000 Canadian (Masters degree and 15 or more years of experience) while a beginning salary would be about $40,000 anywhere in Canada (with a bachelor's degree and a teaching degree).
562589
depends on if you're planning on getting a higher degree. With a B.S. you can work in a lab, as a lab tech in industry, go into education and teach younger kids, etc. With a master's degree (which you usually have to pay for), you're in between because you're not the boss but don't do the grunt work. With a PhD (you usually get paid to study for this degree, at least in the US),you can have your own lab and do research, be a professor, go into industry, or basically anything.
1102231
It depends.  I started at $24,000 in Ohio at one of the highest-paying private schools (BA degree) and now I'm in Texas, where my starting pay would have been $30,000 at a private school-it all depends on how much money the school has and how generous your principal is.  The difference between the public and private school salary also depends on the principal for the most part.  I receive 95% of what a public school teacher with my experience makes (though I'm told it will be 85% with 20 years experience).  My principal thinks it's very important to pay the teachers well so we don't all leave and go to a public school for the money!!!  I've seen other schools lose good teachers simply because they couldn't afford to raise a family on a private school salary.  This tends not to be the case when the principal cares about the teachers!!!
1067772
It depends on what type of work you want to do. Masters degree adds on more money to your student loans but in certain fields is highly recommended. However, in some fields you could be viewed as overqualified with a Masters. \n\nI would suggest performing some informational interviews with individuals in your career of choice. Find out what they recommend. \n\nOh-A Bachelor's degree is 4 years of college and a Master's is one or two years of additional education PAST your Bachelor's.
569681
With a master's degree, you can work in the local jr. college. Or, go to the local university and see if you can teach overseas for the summer.\n\n$14 an hour?? That's awful low with that kind of education!
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!
684555
You can begin teaching after obtaining your undergraduate degree but will have to take classes toward your master's degree in order to keep your certificate current.
296393
Depends on the school district, state, etc.  But on average I would have to say about 40k to start out.  Some may pay more or less.  The more education a teacher has and the more experience the more teacher's get paid.  The following is my school districts website that shows teacher salaries. http://www.rusd.k12.ca.us/hr/sal/SalSchedCert.pdf\n You can find them in any school districts website.  I have been teaching for 4 years and I have my masters so that puts me up in the salary scale.  I LOVE MY JOB.  There is a lot that goes into teaching, more than most people think. You get pulled in all different directions and do more than just teach.  It takes a lot of careful planning and dedication.  Be ready for upaid overtime hours (which sounds horrible but I knew coming in to the profession what I was getting myself into) Just be sure that this is truly what you want.  We owe it to our students to like being there everyday to teach them.  :)
476384
Salary.com\n\nUsually a master's in nursing can produce income of 65-105k depending on what the master's is actually in. Family practice makes less while Nurse Anthestia makes more.
324360
if you are going to teach and you are worried about money, perhaps you chose the wrong profession. You'll never make a lot. I don't know about kipp, but NJ is paying out 33-38K this year.
106753
It may depend on where you land when you come back.  In NC, teachers are paid the same across the board based only on years of experience, not taking anything else into consideration.  Some places pay signing bonuses for areas of high need (HS math, spec ed, etc) but here all teachers with the same amount of experience make the same amount of money.  Other states may be different.