Αποτελέσματα Αναζήτησης
Salary differentials are pay increases granted to teachers for credits earned beyond a bachelor's degree, including through CLEP exams. Other pedagogues or administrative titles may also receive differentials and should refer to their contracts for details.
- Salary Steps
All appointed teachers and other UFT pedagogical titles will...
- Salary Steps
MA+30, C6: This is for teachers of specific trade subjects, where they qualify with a bachelor's degree and 60 additional credits. C6+PD: This is the second differential. It can be achieved in several ways: With a master’s degree plus another 30 credits that were taken after the date of your bachelor’s but not as part of your master’s ...
I’m from CT and we have something called a “sixth year degree” which is what I think the Masters + 30 is referring to; a Masters degree plus 30 more credits beyond your highest degree. It’s for people who don’t jump right to their doctorate.
Teachers can earn up to an additional $6,013 per year, by completing 30 graduate credits above your masters degree. A salary step is an incremental increase in salary based on previous qualifying professional experience. Click to learn more about.
For teachers of trades and industry subjects not requiring a bachelor's degree, placement on this salary lane may be earned with 30 shrs of acceptable credit completed in addition to the 36 shrs for the APC.
II is MA+35 credits; III is MA+60 credits. Pay increases with additional coursework. Primary and secondary teachers (and other staff, like counselors or behavioral specialists) often start their careers with a Bachelor's degree, which is required in most states for a teaching license. Additional education is desirable for teachers.
Many districts will not start new teachers above a certain step. For example, Montgomery County, Maryland, has a maximum step of 7 for entering teachers with a BA, step 9 with an MA, and step 11 with MA+30 or MA+60. (You must log in or sign up to reply here.) On the top of most pay scales, there are notations like BA, MA etc...
