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Its 5 years in the NYC school system to get to 5 long. Those with no previous teaching experience have a stating salary that is based on how much education they have, which ranges from a base of $45,530 for someone with a bachelor's to $57,320 for someone with a bachelor's masters and 30 additional credits (1A). The other columns below 1a (1B, 2A down to 8B) are based off how much prior experience a starting NYC teacher has
Are eligible for salary step placement based upon both prior teaching experience and prior non-teaching experience for certain licenses (see below)
Automatically advance to the next salary step twice each year, in March and on their equate date
Their salary GOES UP TWICE A YEAR!!! From one level to another.. which means they START in the $60's, and within 2 years they can reach the 7B, 8A, 8B levels..
Their levels again START below the 5 year period and it GOES UP to the next level.. and this happens unitl they hit the 5 year period of teaching experience which they THEN get the bump.. Its like trying to educate my 7 year old...
WTH do you think "qualifying prior professional experience" means?? I'll tell you. It means if a teacher comes in with any non-public school teaching experience, the district will evaluate it and determine if it QUALIFIES for salary credit. Teachers who come in from other public school districts automatically get the salary credit.
You are really embarrassing yourself....
Yup, private schools, catholic schools, universities, community colleges, and so on.
Are eligible for salary step placement based upon both prior teaching experience and prior non-teaching experience for certain licenses (see below)
Automatically advance to the next salary step twice each year, in March and on their equate date
Their salary GOES UP TWICE A YEAR!!! From one level to another.. which means they START in the $60's, and within 2 years they can reach the 7B, 8A, 8B levels..
Their levels again START below the 5 year period and it GOES UP to the next level.. and this happens unitl they hit the 5 year period of teaching experience which they THEN get the bump.. Its like trying to educate my 7 year old...
Seriously?
Are you really this hard headed?
You have no idea. FYI, I know how to read one because I teacher Special Education in a public school and work on a salary schedule.
The INCREMENTS hit at year 5..We arent discussing the increments.. we are discussing PAY BEFORE year 5.. again, go to BEFORE YEAR 5, and look at the salary ranges.. YES THERE are NUMEROUS salaries in the $70K range,
its not rocket science.. again go to row 7B, 8A, 8B and tell me what salaries you see? These are for people BEFORE they hit the 5 year increment
The only way you get to 7A or 7B is if you have 6 years of experience prior to becoming a NYC teacher, the only way you can get to level 8a or 8B is if you have 7 or 7.5 years of prior experience. All the education in the world isn't going to get you to the $70,000 mark as a starting salary as a NYC teacher unless you have 6 or 7 years of experience elsewhere.
WTH do you think "qualifying prior professional experience" means?? I'll tell you. It means if a teacher comes in with any non-public school teaching experience, the district will evaluate it and determine if it QUALIFIES for salary credit. Teachers who come in from other public school districts automatically get the salary credit.
You are really embarrassing yourself....
WRONG again. PROFESSIONAL experience does not mean teacher.. It means PROFESSIONAL experience..
People with computer programming experience can teach computer programming WITHOUT a teachers degree, and use their PROFESSIONAL experience as a programmer to qualify.. I thought everyone knew this
I was discussing teaching business and I have no license.. I would have received credits because I run a BUSINESS.. and I would use my PROFESSIONAL experience as a BUSINESS owner to qualify for increases in pay. I would THEN have so many years to GET a teachers license.
The only way you get to 7A or 7B is if you have 6 years of experience prior to becoming a NYC teacher, the only way you can get to level 8a or 8B is if you have 7 or 7.5 years of prior experience. All the education in the world isn't going to get you to the $70,000 mark as a starting salary as a NYC teacher unless you have 6 or 7 years of experience elsewhere.
It doesnt have to be TEACHING experience.. and the increase takes place every 6 months.. You can start at 4A and in 6 months you'll be 4B, and then 6 months later 5A, and then 6 months later you'll be 5B.. etc.. up until you get the 5 years.. THEN you jump to the 5 year payscale when you hit 5 YR Long.. Its right there.. why is this so complicated to comprehend?
You have no idea. FYI, I know how to read one because I teacher Special Education in a public school and work on a salary schedule.
I provided links to backup my claim from the NYC website. Are you claiming you know more about payscales of NYC then NYC does? Thats pretty good.. Maybe you should call them and tell them where they are wrong..
It doesnt have to be TEACHING experience.. and the increase takes place every 6 months.. You can start at 4A and in 6 months you'll be 4B, and then 6 months later 5A, and then 6 months later you'll be 5B.. etc.. up until you get the 5 years.. THEN you jump to the 5 year payscale when you hit 5 YR Long.. Its right there.. why is this so complicated to comprehend?
Someone with experience other than a teacher can qualify for the various steps (provided they meet certain requirements), but more often than not its prior teaching experience. My cousin has been a teacher for about 10 years (both in Queens and now here on LI)
Here I'll explain it as if I were talking to my young son. Fox News and the rest of us conservatives want the government to treat everyone equally. Taxing people more because they work harder and are therefore more well off is not equal treatment, to the contrary, It is punitive.
Following this line of thinking when it comes to public employee unions. The vast majority of us non-public union employees do not get the sweet benefits that are given to these people at our expense. The people in these public employee unions are receiving special treatment. See, no hypocrisy. In fact it's quite consistent.
I provided links to backup my claim from the NYC website. Are you claiming you know more about payscales of NYC then NYC does? Thats pretty good.. Maybe you should call them and tell them where they are wrong..
p.s. You've been tosd again.. enjoy
you should call them, I know I'm right
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