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do they need go to work ?? they still get paied??

2006-07-29 16:05:36 · 27 answers · asked by Anonymous in Education & Reference Primary & Secondary Education

27 answers

My husband and I are both teachers, and we don't NEED to work during the summer in order survive financially. I tutor and work part-time so that we have additional money. It comes in handy when we can't resist the temptations of spending money because there's nothing better to do. Icecream is, after all, a summer treat.

2006-07-30 10:57:46 · answer #1 · answered by elizabeth_ashley44 7 · 2 0

Most teachers use the summer to recharge their batteries so that they can bust back into the war zone that many people call school. And, a teacher is usually paid their yearly salary spread out over 12 months of the year, even though they are not working during the summer. So in effect, they bring home less per month when they ARE working to cover the months when they are at home and NOT working in the summer. Tough concept, eh?

Apparently, you missed a few days at school...we are now spelling shcool...SCHOOL, and paied is actually PAID.

2006-07-29 18:40:34 · answer #2 · answered by monkersmom 3 · 0 0

If a teacher gets paid during the summer, it is because the school system's treasurer has been saving some of the money each pay period and then giving it to the teacher during the summer, sort of like a savings plan. We get paid for what we work. I only get paid for 5 days of holidays each year. Until I had my son, I taught summer school every summer. Since then, I have stayed home. I go to workshops and other training classes, work on school stuff and read books my principal has told us to read over the summer.

2006-07-29 17:00:58 · answer #3 · answered by wolfmusic 4 · 0 0

At most school districts you can elect to get paid for 9 months or 12 months. If you elect for 12, your paychecks are smaller but they come throughout the summer. Personally, I am leading a couple of workshops over the summer, but mostly enjoying my time off and recharging for next year. I typically work 60-70 hrs/week during the school year, and am nearly a zombie come June. Without time off during the summer I could not do this job, which I love. It would be too physically, mentally, and emotionally exhausting.

2006-07-29 16:11:34 · answer #4 · answered by Hugo Reyes 3 · 0 0

We work on putting things together for the upcoming school year. At least, I and many of those I teach with do. There's too much to do during the school year to do it then, so I do it over the summer. Examples:
-create running records
-put together learning centers
-read and put together lessons for chapter books

This summer I've many been working on setting up power point shows that go along with the stories in their reading textbooks. For instance, if they read a story with a snake in it, the show will be about snakes. The visual has things like interesting facts, mini-movies, and questions for them to work through. I've tried to make it fun and educational. I'll use this as one of the learning center rotations while I work with small groups during reading.

I do know some people who do get jobs over the summer. But most relax some and work on school projects like the ones I told you above too.

For pay, you can choose to get your pay-check spread out over 12 months or just collect during the school year. In my district you can choose either way.

2006-07-29 16:17:01 · answer #5 · answered by makingthisup 5 · 0 0

i'm a public college instructor in the U. S., and that i've got the prospect to gets a commission year-around. you are able to gets a commission for 10 months or 3 hundred and sixty 5 days. The earnings is the comparable on the tip of the year, this is in basic terms as to how plenty you get and whilst. some people want the ten month plan with the aid of fact they are in a position to place the surplus in discounts and income interest. I want the 12 month with the aid of fact i could constantly be tempted to apply the funds and finally end up short on income the process the summer season. in an attempt to sum all of it up, you're in basic terms misinformed approximately instructor salaries. there are various different reasons to no longer exchange right into a college instructor. :)

2016-10-08 11:44:42 · answer #6 · answered by ? 4 · 0 0

It varies a bit. Some teach summer school. Some take graduate classes. Some find temporary summer jobs. Some just take time off. Others probably grab a bag of Cheetos and watch re-runs of Good Times on TV Land, and pass a lot of gas.

Dyn-O-Mite!

2006-07-29 16:11:21 · answer #7 · answered by O'Shea 5 · 0 0

they lay out at the pool and recover...JK...a lot go back to college or spend time in professional development classes because they don't have time during the school year to take away from teaching days to stay in tune with current research in education
they get paid for 190 days of work
no paid vacations
no paid holidays
the checks they get during the summer is for working days the previous school year

2006-07-29 18:16:50 · answer #8 · answered by Library Eyes 6 · 0 0

They get paid year round.
Some have summer time jobs, one of mine sold Mary Kay and another worked at a department store over the summer.

2006-07-29 16:10:46 · answer #9 · answered by tribe2437 2 · 0 0

well they are on salary, they don't need to work. a buddy of mine taught before coming to the marine corps and all they did was partied, relaxed, went on vacations and decided how much longer they were going to teach. but now my friend is out of the marine corps and went back to teaching. i feel sorry for those kids!!! ha ha. besides it's summer vacation, your time. why are you worried about them? they do have to cut their time a little short so they can get ready for the next year. hope this is what your looking for.

2006-07-29 16:15:41 · answer #10 · answered by Jay 2 · 0 0

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