JakeStarkey
Diamond Member
- Aug 10, 2009
- 168,037
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- #401
Exactly for the reason Ray pointed out. I knew a school teacher who worked for a private academy who paid ten months of the year. She was terminated without cause, so she filed for and defended successfully an UE claim. That school now pays the salary over twelve months for the worker.They spread your salary over the whole year instead of ten monthsI live in New England so don't whine about cost of living to me
The average teacher in MA earns almost 75K for working part time job
That ain't underpaid
Where the fuck do you get off saying it is a part-time job?
Also, your "average" teacher has how many years of service?
it's part time
Summers off many weeks and days off during the school year
how is that NOT part time?
Those summers off? You mean all of the unpaid days attending professional development training that you don't even know about?
You do realize that no one gets paid for those days off in the summer and during the school year?
You are always wanting to argue this from a position of ignorance bordering on stupidity. Why?
You know I am going to destroy your argument with the real truth and not what you have been told or what you assume?
A tenant of mine was a school teacher and he got paid year round whether working or not. They do this so people can't apply for unemployment benefits every summer.
Common practice