To: OldDeckHand
That is $51,000 for 9 months of work. It doesn’t include the generous public retirement benefits that allow a lot of teachers to retire in their fifties, unlike most private sector people.
32 posted on
09/08/2010 9:58:32 AM PDT by
Busywhiskers
("Once you have wrestled, everything else in life is easy" -Dan Gable)
To: Busywhiskers
That is $51,000 for 9 months of work. It doesnt include the generous public retirement benefits that allow a lot of teachers to retire in their fifties, unlike most private sector people.That may be true for union areas. My in-laws are retired teachers in TX. Both retired in their 60s. They don't have much money at all, but that's the way it was while they were working and raising 4 kids. Actually, only one of them worked while raising their kids. So they're used to getting by on very little. Good thing since that's what they're getting in retirement.
84 posted on
09/08/2010 11:01:01 AM PDT by
al_c
(http://www.blowoutcongress.com)
To: Busywhiskers
Not really, more like 6 months. Christmas break Spring break, etc. One of my buddies was a negotiator for the teachers union and had to remind new teachers that they only worked 1/2 a year when they started whining.
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