substitutes?

Question

how much does a substitute teacher make in a year

and is it true that all you need is 2 years of college with ANY degree (doesn't have to be education) because one of my substitute teachers was a college student in his 3rd year of a physical therapy major

Answer 1

It depends on where you live. Schools try to balance their need for maximizing substitute teacher credentials, with availability of people to actually do the work.

My district is very rural. We have substitutes with only a high school diploma, but we "level" rank the subs... High school and not much experience is Level 1, college credits and/or moderate experience is Level 2, college degree and/or lots of experience is Level 3.

I worked as a sub, before becoming a full teacher, in a different district near a university. To be a sub, you had to have 60 college credits for their Level 1, and a college degree for their Level 2. Level 1 got paid $45/day, and Level 2 got paid $60/day.

The credits can be in any subject, because a substitute does not have to plan instruction or be responsible for long-term learning. They only need to continue the teacher's plans already in place, and maintain classroom discipline.

Answer 2

This is dependent on where you live and how desperate the local school district is for subs.

For instance, in California, subs are required to have at least their bachelor's degree (in anything) and pass a basic skills test (cbest). In my district (in central CA), subs are paid $120/day or $15/hr. There is another district nearby that pays even more, $150/day. When I was going to school, up in northern California the rate at most schools was $90/day, $110/day was the top.

Your substitute could very well be a college student, especially if your school district is particularly desperate for subs.

Answer 3

Substitutes are generally paid by the day, unless they are hired on a long-term basis for a maternity leave, etc. Since they don't work daily, there is no salary scale, so to speak. Subs in my district (Cy-Fair ISD in Houston, TX) make $75/day, which increases to $120 after several days of a long-term situation. They must have a college degree in anything. This varies from state to state and district to district.

Answer 4

Sugar substitutes are undesirable for you, besides the fact that if their in a "weight-alleviation plan " drink or no longer. in the experience that your going to drink a "weight-alleviation plan" drink you are able to as properly drink the often happening. It would not shop you on energy even however the can could say so. There are no longer any reliable sugar substitutes. technology could be progressed yet no longer that progressed. additionally, shrink the quantity of soda or capability drinks which you consume. analyze have shown that the carbonated water that the soda companies use to the drink that fizz is likewise taking calcium out of your bones. So the greater you drink the greater your harming your bones, interior the long-term. it fairly is between the justifications which you do no longer provide that plenty to a youthful toddler. an identical applies to an grownup no count what your age. analyze have shown that no longer purely sugar substitues can deliver approximately maximum cancers and different wellbeing issues, yet a super variety of alternative issues. for my section, I purely drink sodas and capability drinks a pair situations each week and not better than that.

Answer 5

You need to check with your state's Department of Education, and with the personnel department of the school systems you wish to sub for.

In Middlesex County, NJ, a substitute needs at least 30 college credits and a substitute certification from the State of New Jersey. (For a PUBLIC school system.) Private schools and preschools/daycares do not require this.

The per diem rate varies from $80.00 day - $110.00.

Each state is very different in terms of salary and standards!

Hope that helps (-;

Answer 6

That probably depends on the state you're in.
Substitute teachers usually make a per diem rate. This will vary by state and by school district. Call some local school districts, they can give you more accurate information that you'll get on here. (I'm a teacher, I'd know)

Answer 7

It takes 60 credit hours (two years for most) in most states.

Any major works.

I got paid $75 bucks a day when I did it last year. And there are 176 days in most school years.

But it is an extremely frustrating job.