Admiral Rockwell Tory
Diamond Member
Industrial arts teachers.Actually 6 percent of teachers are HS grads only.
Get the job you really want - Zippia
www.zippia.com
Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
Industrial arts teachers.Actually 6 percent of teachers are HS grads only.
Get the job you really want - Zippia
www.zippia.com
Well, if you count forum posts as work. Just aks our esteemed teachers like Unkotare and Sue.I call Bullshit
School Day is six hours and they have periods with no classes
Are you telling me a Phys Ed Teacher or Kindergarten Teacher is working 10 hours a day?
You know teacher that get a $60,000 a year pension.....LOLLLOLLI know teachers complaining that they only get $60,000 a year in pension.
In some cases. If a high school graduate has practical knowledge of a job that he has gleaned over the course of many years employment, he definitely should earn more than a new college graduate--depending on the job of course. This issue is too complex to generalize.Are you saying those with Bachelor's Degree at LEAST should not earn more than those with a high school diploma?
Oh, the ignorance contained in those few words. Where do you get 6 hours? I was required to be at school from 7 am to 3pm. Does that look like 6 hours to you? The kids may be there 6 hours, but generally it is closer to 7.I call Bullshit
School Day is six hours and they have periods with no classes
Are you telling me a Phys Ed Teacher or Kindergarten Teacher is working 10 hours a day?
Was it hard driving the train?I made $12,900 in 1979 as an Engineer
You really are completely clueless, aren't you? Most teachers pay into their own pensions, like I did.The thing about teachers being underpaid is the same as the cries of federal government workers being underpaid - a myth. Their benefits and pensions alone add a great value.
And teachers get PAID extra for:Did I receive extra money? No. You also have weekly team and department meetings during those "planning periods" and often you cover classes for other teachers. Sometimes you have cafeteria duty, bus duty and other responsibilities in those planning period.
Very few teachers are education majors. I never knew a single one while I was teaching. They all had dual degrees or education certificates for their bachelor's degree.There’s something I’ve been avoiding saying, but m going to go ahead: Education majors are just about lowest IQ average of all the majors, with sociology the one lower.
Northern Virginia is one of the most expensive areas for cost of living in the United States, you moron!Teachers’ pay in northern Virginia:
Check out page 32. A teacher with a Masters starts at $65,000, and after 16 years reaches $100,000. That mean a 37-year-old with summers off.
Caps out at $124,000 - still with summers off.
So cry me a river.
In WA, plan 1 was 2% times the number of years taught, max 30 years.Most teachers pay into their own pensions
It’s hard to look away from a carI thought you were done with me.
i know, but $100,000 is still good for 10 months. Moron!Northern Virginia is one of the most expensive areas for cost of living in the United States, you moron!
Yeah, the cloth on their ass distracts them from remembering to bring their pencil and paper to class.Step 1 to solving education problem:
Forbid students to wear pajama bottoms to school.
No, it's not if you are paying $90,000 a year for your basic living expenses.It’s hard to look away from a car
i know, but $100,000 is still good for 10 months. Moron!
Wearing pajamas to school is indicative of the problem: no respect.Yeah, the cloth on their ass distracts them from remembering to bring their pencil and paper to class.
So? I did the same. Commuted into and out of DC, with an hour and a half commute. I did that because properties were more affordable out here.No, it's not if you are paying $90,000 a year for your basic living expenses.
I'll play your game. One of my best friends bought a house in northern VA when he was stationed at the Pentagon. It was 45 miles away from work and he did not live anywhere near the rail lines. He commuted about 70 minutes each way. That was what he could afford on his housing allowance which was already increased because of the cost of living there. That was in the 1990s.