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>No, professionally minded teachers do no such thing. The pay at private and charter schools is roughly 50% to 70% of publics' pay. Is that the average or medi
by dhdywh2jEU 7y ago
>No, professionally minded teachers do no such thing. The pay at private and charter schools is roughly 50% to 70% of publics' pay.
Is that the average or median figure for pay? Because I can tell you right now that in LA and San Diego the most common starting place for teachers earning or who have just earned their credentials will either be juvie or low income neighborhoods albeit this is from a highschool perspective so maybe I'm simply wrong with respect to the article. Maybe if you account for public schools in higher income neighborhoods then teaching publically remains competitive and I failed to acknowledge that in my earlier post but the overall picture for a starting teacher is none the less that they will work to either escape public school or ascend out of bad/high-turnover schools.
- ineedasername 7y agoActually the urban areas pay higher. Starting salary where I'm at is roughly 15% higher in "difficult" school districts. I'll stipulate that this applies to my state and a half dozen or so nearby states; States further away may differ, but I know of only 2 or 3 states where teacher pay is actually quite bad. In those places, privates and charters probably are just as good in pay.