Employment Spot
 



Find a job in your area



 

Top Cities for Teacher Salaries

Teachers interact with children and young adults every day, teaching them academics and life lessons, shaping their futures and serving as positive role models.  Do you feel that teachers deserve to be paid more than they are?  Is $40,000 per year enough to compensate for all that teachers do to help the future generations of our country?  Here are the top cities for teacher salaries, according to the Bureau of Labor Statistics.

Top cities for preschool teachers

Enter a City:  
Select a State:

Current Elementary School Teacher Employment Opportunities

Top cities for kindergarten teachers

Top cities for elementary school teacher salaries

Top cities for middle school teacher salaries

Top cities for secondary school teacher salaries

Top cities for special ed teacher salaries – preschool, kindergarten, and elementary school

Top cities for special ed teacher salaries – middle school teachers

Top cities for special ed teacher salaries – secondary school teachers

In addition to location, teacher salaries also vary a great deal depending on each teachers’ education and years of experience.  Teacher salaries may also depend on whether the institution is a public or private school.  In general, teachers at private schools will have a lower salary but a private school may be the way to go if you are interested in teaching directly out of college before getting your certification.  All teachers must have a college degree, and most public schools require that a teacher also have certification.  For state-specific information on teacher certification, visit the University of Kentucky College of Education’s “50 State’s Certification Requirements”.

Employment for teachers is expected to grow by 12 percent between 2006 and 2016, which is about as fast as the average growth rate for all occupations.  Preschool and kindergarten teachers are expected to have the highest job growth with a rate of 23 percent, while secondary school and vocational school teachers are projected to have the lowest job growth.  Special education teachers are also in higher demand and these jobs are expected to grow at a rate of 15 percent, which is faster than average.  For more information on what it’s like to be a teacher and how to get there, check out the Bureau of Labor Statistics employment profile on Teachers.



3 Responses for "Top Cities for Teacher Salaries"

  • Rick February 2nd, 2009 at 4:48 pm 1

    WOW…maybe a they should hire a math teacher to check their figures–they don’t add up. It’s impossible for the average of 48,50,51,52,51,52,and 53 to be 26!

  • EmploymentGuru February 2nd, 2009 at 5:33 pm 2

    Hi Rick, I think what this shows is snippets of data from the Bureau of Labor Statistics. It’s not meant to show the entire data from the BLS, which is quite large. You can check out the entire thing here http://www.bls.gov/oco/ocos069.htm but it will take some digging

  • FortheLoveofTeaching June 3rd, 2009 at 10:06 am 3

    I think people looking at the top salaries for teaching should also take in account the cost of living in many of these areas is extremely high nationally. I am looking for a teaching position with high pay in an area with a low cost of living.


Leave a reply


Employment Search




Job search by state | city | or industry

Copyright © 1998 - 2008 Employment Spot, All Rights Reserved | Contact Us

Resume Help    Post Retirement Jobs    Las Vegas Jobs    Myjobstream    Retail Jobs    Restaurant Service Jobs    Hospitality Jobs    Grocery Jobs    Jobs    Skills Training    Freelance Jobs/Contract Jobs   
GoingGreenJobs    Physical Therapy Jobs    Speech Therapy Jobs    Occupational Therapy Jobs    Nursing Job Resources

College Scholarships    Local Newspapers    Jobs in Canada    Sales Recruiting    Jobs in India    Post Retirement Jobs    Salary Calculator    Oil and Gas Jobs    Real Estate    Jobs in UK    Cars    En Espanol
Outplacement Services    50+ Lifestyle Guide    Internships    Talent Management    Rental Homes    Diversity    Free Career Test