| Posted By | Message |
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| nyteacher13 |
You're really sweet to say that! Posted 8/27/06 7:08 PM |
| dn2006 |
http://www.lischooltax.com/ may have some info about salaries. Some of the links are to actual contracts. Keep in mind this website is basically anti-teacher because apparently we "make too much money" Posted 8/27/06 9:36 PM |
| nyteacher13 |
I guess we can't make everyone happy... Posted 8/27/06 9:58 PM |
| nyteacher13 |
Wow! I never knew this existed... Posted 8/27/06 10:02 PM |
| Jamie |
Well as I already knew my district is pretty consistently in the BOTTOM 25th %. Posted 8/27/06 10:50 PM |
| MrsMadness |
My SD isn't even on there? Probably because we worked without a contract that year Posted 8/27/06 10:52 PM |
| VirginiaDeb |
Holy crap! I was taught by some very well paid teachers! (I went to Smithtown). Posted 8/28/06 6:36 AM |
| Karen |
my district is suprisingly high. very interesting!! Posted 8/28/06 7:25 AM |
| Little-J-Mommy |
BUMPING for someone on the teacher board Message edited 7/31/2007 4:32:50 PM. Posted 7/31/07 4:30 PM |
| RandJ0806 |
i realize every district is different, but one friend of mine has taught at three different districts and the pay was higher than that. she's a third year at a decent district in nassau and is making low-mid 60s, I think. HTH! Posted 7/31/07 4:33 PM |
| CkGm |
Just so you know, I work in LA and our cost of living is probably higher considering our housing costs here. The starting salary in my district is only 32,000 and 37,000 with a MA. Posted 7/31/07 5:11 PM |
| jellybean1420 |
I grew up in Pat-Med and from what I understand they are pretty well paid. I remember when I was in school they also used to send out something yearly to residents stating what teachers were making at the time. Not sure if they still do it. But i think people demanded it b/c of the tax increases. Message edited 7/31/2007 6:21:50 PM. Posted 7/31/07 5:52 PM |
| MrsPowers |
bump Posted 9/16/07 12:07 PM |
| anna |
so are these salaries guidelines or are they set in stone? for example, just a masters, you'd start at MA STEP 1 ? Posted 9/16/07 1:15 PM |
| MrsSchwags |
step 1 in my district with a master's is 51801 Posted 9/16/07 1:26 PM |
| MrsPowers |
Unless you have additional teaching experience. For example, if you have taught for 2 years somewhere else you can start at MA Step 3. But they don't have to give you the credit. Posted 9/16/07 3:08 PM |
| beautyq115 |
So how much credit would I get for 3 years in NYC??? Posted 9/16/07 4:09 PM |
| Karen |
Nothing is set in stone, it is totally up to the individual district. I think on average they knock off a year or two. Posted 9/16/07 4:13 PM |
| DavaDay |
I taught for 6 years in NYC and they credited me with 3 and a half when I moved. That's why if you teach in NYC and want to move out to LI, it's better to do it sooner rather than later. Posted 9/16/07 4:33 PM |
| anna |
thanks for the response.
Posted 9/16/07 5:12 PM |
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